davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

TypEw WRITE ERs RENT
Non-visibles. Months. $500.
VislDies, Months $1,000 un
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
40 Barclay ST. Tel. Barclay A71a.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.

STEWART 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL. Wy orr system of automobile IN
2s5 W 9th st. .hs W., LOT 'ne, and women. Is
al Broadway for ca slopue 4 ~'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
Forest Fills Gardens
Is Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and Villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES CO.
Al W. saith ST.. or Forest Hills, L. I.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAM MAHcpIe
Camp type: stone fireplace: very conveniently
rTssso WITH PER- .nent water rixhts: $3.50: Q,
VI. sell. furnshed, $3.50 COUNTRY HoMI
LEAGUE. 20 Wess s2d -, Mad So 0sss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ptsslRE TO RENT MY HOUSE. FURNISHED
consider arransemelt board myself two school CHI
oren Box W 20. Tribune Oflce
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER COOK for lunch and bakery ll2 wes, est
81. OF Willie. Wv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

hlgheet temperature yesvcrday. 81 degree, (at
?::S0 ., M: lowest. So (at 4:lo a. ny: sverage'
"a; average same date for last year, 45; average
came daee for thirty three years, 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE or
SUPERINTENDENT OF PTTRrT1,
WORKS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Soy. With experience; good position; $50 q
IN advertising Department. National Paper s1o
Type Company. SO 80 Burins Slip,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

A'VVV. Wa I,UU
Liggett y NJ rs Wis Cent
l.OUU. LIZ 1000
Man Ry Is tax ex 100
1000. 82N2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13


jointly snsagsd-''tool user will be
In part tool owner"-Perkins says.
BY profit sharing he does not
mean giving laborins men q fat tur-
key for Thanksgiving for fat news
paper notice for the proprietor OF
the industry. Most corporations
have passed that point.
He says profit sharing must be
bassd O ne ssssiays Of the bust.
mes with . fair Dsresatass 70 cap
itai ana . fair pSrcsntass 70 labor
after ordinary wages and lated
|havs bssn ssrnsd." -
|. Men like Perkins and Judge Gary
have set the employers in large in
|dpstriss : fine .exswple Of what open
bSois asdshsiAl sthsif cards on the
'tipls In ne great game Of capital
!, and labor viii seeomrlish.
Nss y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

1hsss = more Catas.h 10 tAis ssctiea
- ths country than all other Diseases
psssd . 8 i.carssS. bsctors pssscriS ~
leeal remedies. and by constantly failing
% cure With local treatment. pronounced
tt incurable. CatarTh y . local disease.
Greatly unlicensed ~ constitutional con-
0ticas end therefore requires constitu-
tloaAl tfsAtment. HAll's 7Cetarsh Nedi-
cine. nauufactured by =, =. Cheney Z
sc..dy = .stss ,st.rn.i SSn, snd ecss
thru shs Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
% the oyetsm.s One Hundred Dollars re-
ward y offered for any case that Hall's
Catasrh Medicine fails 70 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
j. CHENBYA CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
eol4 by Druggtsts, 10.
Hairs Family Fills for sonstpetioa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
FUTURE OF sunPrNG AND SHIP
BUILDING

The merchant fleet Of the United
States now amounts TO ten million
tons under the American flag.
n The first fivs moAths Of 1918.
SO vsssls we're built Of ss7.s5S tons
In all We had January 1. 3s,743 YES
sells Of s.sls.ast tons.
After the war the suecsssful opera
ton Of IN AmssieanrHAerchant mar
Inc and the future Of our shipbuild-
ing industry will depend ON the pas
sage Of legislation making Il possible
for our ships to- compete under nor
NAL conditions. Now h the time 70
prepare. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13


Hansen. Mr.. Dan swenaon and Mr..
X. c AcGill In charge Of the car
penters; Professor LIE Gfands Hum
phreys. Mr.. A. H. Powell. Mr.. Geo.
Croft. Mr.. L. winchell. Mr. L Par
kinson and Mr. Warden In charge Of
the auto mechanics and chauffeurs;
DR.. Frank L. West and Mr.. Scott
Ewing IN charge Of ne radio men:
and Mr.. Leon Hardy IN charge Of
the concrete workers.
Much Of the success Of the train
Ing - being conducted 1t the col
iese u due to. the skin with which
Director west and his corps Of a..
sistants have been able a, tufa the
school plant into = military plant
In = remarkably sAsrt time. The
training that ths' wyoming boys Ne
receiving ranks wsli With any sfmi.
lar training beng sivsn IN the IN
|itsd States. Director West. who
has Just concluded . tour Of inspse-
ton Of some Of the more important
eastern Institutions Mat are train
ing mechanics for Unels Sam. de-
clarss that the workObslng done At
the Utah Agricultural College 10 1t
the top. t'as
Dinner follows the three hour
morning periods and then from one
until four the men are back In the
Shops. A second period q military
drill follows from ais 70 s:4s
which leaves Just fifteen minutes to
|set ready for supper. After supper
until 10 o'clock when taps 10 sound
Cd. the men have for recreation.
They may use the college swimming
pool. or play baseball Or box - they
may feel inclined. The college has
placed at the disposal Of the men
the services Of Coach Jensen and
under his direction . baseball team
Il rapidly assuming professional
form. The Hostess House u also
opsn during these hours Of rscrsa-
ION and here the men find . home
like place whore tAsy can listen 70
good music. shst With friends Of
write lsttsrs.
A Post Exchange b maintainsd
on the college campys. az, the DE-
taeAmsnt and here the msA can buy
anything from ies ,ssaan cones a
army shoes. The uso ere housed
ina large new struo&nas. he live
atoek building. whore, 3san. light.
and airy rooms give tAsm admirable
anartsrs. l e. M
Aftsr . day spent With the men.
seeing them At their work. and u
their play. II I were asked to give
H ~ - 70 fH H H
my outstanding impfsssion Of them
1 could do no better than to repeat
my characterization & II appears u
the beginning Of this articls-optn-
ism. determination and hatred Of
the Hun. And surely he msa an
quickly transeormins the ri wili''
Of dstsrminstssa into the II can" Of
performance and are rapidly put
ting me "esn" Into "mschanie."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

Gsorge@w. Psfkins Of the United
States Steel corporation 70 one Of
the leaders who has the courage 10
take advanced positions toward in
dustrial problems. -
/ He SEES that the. new relation Of
capital and labor u predicted upon
the relationship Of man 70 man. to
use his expression. and not ON the
old individual struggle.
He forecasts period Of copartnsr'
ship. where capital and labor will
share more equitably in the profits
Of the business In which they are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

Leslis had been suffering with .
ssvere toothache % that ~ face had
become badly swollen. Returning from
school the following dag his n:othsr
asked him what the teacher said to
him and he replied. "she did not say
anything. but the kids all got around
nj 70 watch. ms-seellr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13


20 say the mon Of the Utah Asricul-
Aural College Training Detachment
who are asiduousiy learning the art
of modern warfare on the College
campus. y k,fHaN W
wen get the Hun when w get
Over There ID the refrain Of the
detachment and they are, preparing
with hammer and gun. with saw
and bayonet to carry ON" in war In
tested Europe. II always did want
70 SEQ Paris and now's my chance -
is the one soldier expresses his op-
ximism. But the neat one goes him
one better With II always did want
to sss Berlin and I'm going to now
whom thsre'll be no German police
to wise my passport" Ga.
The detachment u two hundred
and sisht-ssven strong and halls
from wymoins. They come from
the cities and from The eeuptrysids.
They represent Ill wallis q life, a.
tcrnsys. farmsfs. school teachers.
BARRIERS pharmacists. nsehaaics.
merchants. snsinssrs. And they ere
ali In tho process Of Becoming q.
pert mechanics for the glory Of
Uncle Sam end the damnation Of
the Hun. ~ ~
Isl ..t e.
.sS. "
.-' mn VI ~ ''.sA"''
o. - 'o'' 70
49,. A - =
S'A ~. 0A"'.
es - - ss'mshs sne
. = 'nS'osns W.
o'n'' -
~ -
80 ~ - - 'ns'su'seE sae ssAsc
A Sss .neso
49, ~ on'V one " sns
40 ~ F"
" sAe' uho''sas''e NV
s 1850 s1s ea1
ss y ~
"SS 1
A -" 'SSs - 'n 'ssss
~ ''oa' = SS' =.
1870 ' ~ ~ ~
u'o 'as' s'us we o''s 'ns ~
49, 'S - SS''s
'e"" ''.s 'sA' 10. - - ~
1 '. o's
" A0' 40 .' 800 '
s.'' - AS'
= $50.
:,
!
80 wv ~.s~ss~. aCe~~~ =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
Great Power
System Gives
Constant. SsTvlce

abundant ernFsnt froa varios
points. preysating eostly n
= a g'.f'- ..t
Not many ysars ago the old
fashionsd pump WAS consider:
: d 0e Il the ,acsompitshrhents
Of civilization, for Il rsplacsd j
I. ths oakSn bucket and the world :
claimed another victory over
drudssrx. The chief etjsctioh,
70 the pump was, that you had
TO- work before you could drink
tbs modern water works put
the pump out Of. commission.
Now you turn the tap-the wa
ter 10 there. There II no work
no waiting-no drudgery.
This 10 the service Of the mod
ern age. 49,. VI
'ERvICEi MUST BE CONSTANT
: In the same classification h
the utility which brings light
and power 70 your home and
your Industrial sstsblishment.
Aladdin's lamp was Q source Of
wonder-so u the modern po-
wsr company. II the Utah Po-
wsr = Light company Tails 70
serve II does not fuifnl IT. mis-
sion. Service In the moderA
age must be constant-not In
tsrmittent. We are here TO save
time and labor for you. Waits
and Interruptions must 30 el-
minated. ~. ~ =
Rsalising this, Ne Utah Po-
wsr Z Light Company. has -
tablisAsd . system u cover
plants and transmiasion lines
70 assure you immediate and
constant service. We are mot
like the old fashioned pump
The burden Of supplying ssr-
vice rests with a.. We do the
work and you direct L. . We
are constantly ct ysar service.
subject 70 call every minute
and hour In the day. ia
rHE ADVANTAGE or On
PENDABuITY IS.
The advantage OF having
more than one power plant or
Transmission line serving the
community and large customer.
10 similar to the advantage Of
having more than one eye.
When the sys Of the man who
has but one falls hs Il help
less. He ceases 20 opsrsts until
vision Il restored. It Il the
same whom . community Of
customer d dependent for po-
wsr upon but one plant Or
transmission line. for In the
case Of failure Of either Of
these the power supply = com
plstsly Interrupted, until The
trouble can be remedied.
The community or customer,
however. that can obtain DOW.
Or from more than one plant
or Transmission line II like the
man who has the blessing Of
sight from two eyes. wAsn
the sight Of one Of his eyes be.
comes impaired or destroyed.
the other takes on additional
duties. and - . result Of this
sensitive arrangement he IL
still able to protect his physi-
cal welfare.
ErFTCIEN1 PUBLIC SERVICE
Service from the Utah Pow
er Z Light Company II like the
sight Of many eyes. More than
! thirty plants attached to . net
work Of transmission lines.
guarantee your service In the
! face OF emergency. Your ser.
vice il continuous, there are
: no Interruptions of conse
Quence; this system takes no
vacations and works seven days
q week, Il IN the backbone OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

looNuY 10 L0AN-ons AuA1Rsd
and my thousand dollars On farm
"a ssty peoDsrty. T. 4. rsdsesen
. q. ii, q
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
FARMERETTEs VISIT
GLENWOOD SPRINGS

Miss Marion Lee arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday from the Morrisania
ranch near Grand Valley where she
was one of the farmerettes who have
been picking fruit and doing other
farm work at that place. Miss Lee g
particular work was herding the bees
and tending to the other needs of the
honey producers.
Miss Lee is on her way to her home
in Colorado Springs. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Maude
Richardson, who also helped with the
fruit picking, but had to leave for
Washington. D. c., where she will take
a civil service position as stenographer
in the government department.
The young ladies reported that it was
jelly fun to sleep on haystacks with
the stars for = covering and declared
they enjoyed the work immensely from
the beginning.
Miss Lee will be remembered BY
some of our people as having taught .
music class here several years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
DEATH OF w. w. BURCH

w. w. Burch, who has been a resi-
dent Of Glenwood and Garfield county
for the past thirty years, last Saturday
departed this life after suffering for
several years from stomach trouble
and rheumatism for about ten years.
The funeral services were held at
Farnum s Undertaking parlors Sunday,
July I, Father j. p. Carrigan conduct,
ing the same.
Mr.. Burch was born in Franklin
ILL.,, in 1s49, being SO years of age at
the time of his death. He' served as
car repairer on the Denver & Rio
Grande for IA years.
Deceased is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Wyatt of this city, and two
sons, J. B. Burch, also of this city,
ana c. C. Burch of Virden, Ill. The
latter was unable to attend the fun.
eral.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
ASSEMBLIES TODAY

The day of the political assembly
is upon us and today the Democrats of
Garfield county are meeting in Assem-,
bly, at Rifle for the purpose of nam.
ing delegates to the state, congress
sional and judicial assemblies and also
to nominate candidates for county
offices.
Today also, the Republicans IRE
holding their county assembly in Glen
wood, the only purpose of this meet
ing, however, being the selection Of
delegates to the state convention at
Colorado Springs next Tuesday, the
congressional and judicial conventions.
A little later in the season the Re-
publicans will hold their county con.
vention for placing in the field full
county ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. srREH1N

Mrs. A. L. Strehlke Of Meeker died
last Friday, July 5, at Ocean Beach,
California, Of Bright's disease, after
a prolonged illness. Mrs. Strehlke was
well known in Aspen where she for.
merly lived, and also in Glenwood. She
had lived in Meeker the past sixteen
years, her husband being a druggist
in that town. Mr.. Strehlke had accom-
panied his wife to Ocean Beach where
he had made every arrangement foi
her care. She seemed quite improved
and he returned to his Meeker home,
hoping the favorable condition would
continue, but he had scarcely reached
Meeker when q telegram was received
announcing his wife's death.
y. Mrs 9tfehlks was . lsdy Of admir-
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
THE OWLS ARE HooTNa

The Owl Club is living up to It.
name, or at least it appeared 50 by
the peals of laughter from the Pelican
Club rooms late Wednesday evening
when the club girls entertained at q
farewell party in honor of Miss Ter
esa Holland, who leaves for Denver
Sunday.
The following program was the prin
cipal amusement Of the evening:
Song They Go Wild, Simply Wild
Over Me-" By the world-known solo
ist, Madam Hazola. She was accom-
panied by the famous Bohemian piano
artist, Tessini. Madam Hazola has one
of the most expressive voices eva,
heard, and her enthused audience ap
plauded her again and again.
"The Seasons" by Madam Ermola
who illustrated the seasons Of the yeal
with full costume, song and dance
She was attired in her "Pafis made
gowns" which, with her grace and
voice caused much admiration among
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
CARBONDALE

Mrs. Jas. Brown was called on Tues
day of this week to Odessa, NO., by
the death of her mother.
Robert Jeffers is visiting the Tandy
family and his little daughter, Franco;
Katherine, this week. "Bob'' is in
the service of the U. s. at Fort Logan
as a telegrapher.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dinkel returned Sunday
from Kirksville, Mo-, where she has
visited relatives the past month.
Fred Zimmerman leaves Wednesday
for Boulder where he will take the
course in radio.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree entertained thc
charter members of the Study club
on the twenty-second anniversary OF
the organization of the club. Thay
were Mrs. E. H. Grubb, our first presi
dent, Mrs. Sallie Dinkel, Mrs. F. E
Sweet, Mrs. Jas. Zimmerman, Mrs. A
j.. Sebree, Mrs. E. D. Tandy and Mrs
Chas. Harris. A most delightful after
noon was spent in reading old pro.
grams and in pleasant "reminiscences
of our years of pleasant association.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Grubb are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
son, Mahlon, Of Denver, who arrived
overland on Wednesday. Mr.. johnson
is secretary of the Livestock associa
tion of Colorado.
Miss Esther Tandy returns to Colo
RADIO Springs Friday to enter her sec
ond year in training at Bethel hos
pital.
Miss Theresa Pattison entertained 3
number of the nurses from the Glen
wood sanitarium at luncheon Tuesday
Miss Esther Tandy entertained Q
number of her friends at a lunche"r
Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
RELIsHEs YOUNG CHICKEN

The poultry growers on South Grand
avenue have been very much provoked
lately at certain enemy of theirs.
Said enemy is Mr.. Skunk who, start
ing from Thayer Hubbard's suburban
tract has travelled north, living on
young frys along the way. This terri
BILE pest devoured ten of Mrs. Walter
Powers, half dozen of Thayer Hub
bard and Charlie Anderson chick
ems and a couple of Mr.. Mahurin s and
is still at large.
To those who do not relish the
thought of contributing their young
chickens for a similar purpose this is
notice that his skunkship is still abroad
in the land and his appetite for young
chickens is as keen as ever.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
MIKE TREDA HELD IN JAIL

Mike Freda, formerly of Sunlight, is
now in the county Jail at Canon City,
charged with assisting his son, Nick,
to evade the draft law.
Nick was called by the local board
last month, but Mike took his two
boys and left the country, and whom
it came time for the boys to entrain,
Nick was nowhere to be found, nor
could his father be found anywhere.
Finally Sheriff Fravert located Mike
at Canon City and ordered his arrest
and Imprisonment, and he is now being
held on a charge Of aiding deserter,
and will be held, subject to orders
from U. 8. District Attorney Tedrow.
The officers have been unable to locate
Nick.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
her spectators.

her spectators.
6ong-'Nhen She Would Knit,
Knit" by Aonseur Hutchingsi, ~
noted French tenor, who won his su-
dience by his charming personality
and flute-like voice. He was assisted
in this number by Madam Hazols,
Madam Ermola and Tessini.
The Hula Dance, by the Hawaiian
dancer, Ermakolona, whom the Owls
secured from Honolulu. She was sc-
companied by Tessini of Bohemia.
At the conclusion Of the program
delicious luncheon was served.
Those present among the Owl Club
were: Misses Meldon Bryant, Gladys
MacRae, Helen Patterson, Ethel
Hutchings, Tess Holland, Lillian Hol-
lingswofth, Hazel Chapman, Nae Ne
MILAN snd Erma Hubbard.
The guests of the evening werss
Mrs. John Cerny Jr., Chicago, NJ,
Hrs. Harold B. epahr, Ratos, N. Il,
and Mise Edith HelnIlaa. e'i
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
TO GOLDEN RIFLE RANGE

The following members of Co. L,
Colorado National Guards, left last
Saturday evening for the Rifle range
at Golden, Colo, where they have for
some time been scheduled for ten
days to two weeks intensive military
training under experienced U. S. army
officers: Charles w. Hickman, cap
tain, S. E. Thompson, l.. H. Hall, NJ.
j. Mayes, and Robert Caldwell
1t is expected that when these men
come back with wealth of military
information Glenwood's new company
will take on increased life and vigor
and will soon be able to make show
ing as one of the best in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
nd. carried a boquet Of white sweet

and carried boquet of white sweet
peas.
Miss Frances Lowe, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Lester
Tippet Of Antlers as best man.
The contracting parties are both pop
ular among the younger set of Garfield
county. The bride is a graduate of
the Glenwood High school and also of
the State Teachers college at Greeley.
The groom is prosperous rancher and
fruit grower of the Antlers section.
Immediately. after the wedding the
young couple left for an auto tour over
the state. They will make their home
on their ranch near Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING

This county will furnish five young
men for special army training in state
schools for service in Uncle Sam s
army.
Tomorrow there will leave for Colo.
rado College at Colorado Springs,
Frank M. Boyd of DeBeque Earl Rip,
pey of New Castle and j. A. Hutchin.
son of New Castle.
AT the same time Fred Zimmerman
of Carbondale and Gaylord Dibble of
Silt will entrain for Boulder where
they will be given special instruction
and training at the University of Col.
orado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
LoWE-NuILER

Miss Lillian Mary Lowe, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Lowe
Of this city last Sunday became the
bride of Christopher G. Miller Of
Antlers.
The ceremony was performed at one
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the fami.
ly home in this city, Father J. P. Car
rigan officiating. Only the immediate
families were present. Lohengrin' Is
Wedding March was played by Miss
LARita Collins.
The bride was gowned in beauti.
full creation Of white georgette crepe
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
LIEUTENANT SMITH
HOME FOR A VISIT

Rex Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Smith of this city, arrived Satur-
day morning from the aviation camp
at San Diego, California, for short
visit with his parents and many friends
in this city.
Rex has fine record as a flyer and
recently received commission and is
now Lieutenant Smith.
Lieutenant Smith s Glenwood friends
are pleased to see him looking so well
and he declares he is in love with the
military work.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
WA1DoounTER

Monday. July 8, Irwin Coulter and
Miss Clara Wald, both Of New Csstls,
were united in marriage by Justice q.
p Rice Those present were Mrs
Marie Cant, sister ef the bride, E. L
Wild, father Of the bride, and Lyall
Coulter, brother of the bridegroom,
alss Miss Beulah Rush, =. friend OF
the bride.
TAs groom is q son of Mr.. and Mrs
R: P. Coulter and the wedding is the
elimination Of a country courtship
whom the Wald family lived neighbors
to the Coulters on Garfield creek.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
STATE EXAMINATION

Last Monday and Tuesday State
Engineer McCune at the district court
room in this city conducted an exam
ination of candidates for division irri-
cation engineer for this division, the
office now held by A. J. Dickson.
Those present to take the examina-
ton were Alden V. E. Vessels Of
Steamboat Springs, W. H. Lea Of
Gypsum and Ed. J. Powell of Emma.