davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Here Are Suit Prices Worth Considering

All Regular SIS Wool Suits for S38,75
All Reqular $50 Wool Suits for S4275
An Regular $55 Wool Suits for S4675
An Regular 500 Wool Suits for 1895
$3.50 KooI KLOth Suits for 1915
Guf ou Next Falls Prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

Save Money on Boys Suits
Bg Buging Today or Tomorrow
S6.jO Wool Suits, many With
Extra Pants .......... $3.50
S7.5O Wool Suits, many l0tth
Extra Pants ........... S6.T5
SIO.OO Wool Suits, many ICith
Extra Pants .......... 1915
SI2OO Wool Suits, mdny rCith
Extra Pants ........... SI075
$500 Wool Suits, many ICith
Extra Pants .......... SI2.75
S2O.00 Wool Suits, many lCith
Extra Parts ......... N6.25
$500 Wool Suits, many Uith
Extra Pants ........... S2I.75
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

The mechanical stoker idea looks
good on the theory that It should
deliver to the fire an equal amount
Of coal at all times. II II manifest
that II the fuel ID thus delivered
equally. II is bound to burn more
evenly and With less waste in the
form Of smoke. than II q great heap
is piled on the fire at one time.
with coal - high and scarce -
II 10 now. owners Of steam boilers
should investigate this matter very
thoroughly. There b . chance here
70 reduce the eonsamDtien Of eoal.
Also. II will relieve hosseAelders from
costly damage 70 their DreSsSty. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

the trail prepared to shoot. only to
spring out with q cry Of Joy as Blake
came into view. and In an instant
they were in each others arms.
Realizing the outlaws were not far
behind, they hurried on and shortly
came sQuarely against Big Nose rock.
on the opposite side from the tun.
mel. To one side was . natural barri-
|cadde Of smaller rocks and behind
this they intrenched themselves a. q
rifle bullet whistled over their heads.
Two Of the outlaws fell before
Blske's unerring aim. The bandits
meantime crawling nearer and near
or. prepared to rush the barricadc.
Bessie had fired every shot in the
pistol and Blake turned to tell her
he had but one left in the rifle. He
thrust the barrel forward determin-
ed to make this last shot account for
an outlaw. when his wife drew him
'gsauy bssk. va
"savs that Or for me-" she said.
Blake only nodded 10 asli hserAs
understood. He withdrew the rifle
and pointed It at the girl Who
looked INTELLECTUALLY into the eyes Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26
NJ. Of Ohio, City Of Te,sss.

otase Of Ohio. City Of Telsde.
Lucas County. q.
Frank }. Cheney makss cath thae -
Cheney q Co.. doing business In the CITY
Of Toledo. County and state aforaeA3dr
en9 that ~ aSm I'LL PAY the sum e
Sc ~ 81; :: e s fil1sIa 81 si3l1
- ;I3:n1 4 ~ 0!ILA
NAM CAtarrh Medicine . taken n
tesnAlly and acts through the Bleed %
the 41oous evrface0 Of The System. ~
~ :; :. !. SSs g,sn.9.,s:. c. Ts''ss 9.
oBalt0 yA1ily 1lIh Or ooaseiDas10A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

The New Yorker II prey to much
uncertainty. For instance. when the
Red Ball appears he does not know
whether to 80 skating in the park.
or to line up on Fifth Avenue u
welcome . japanese Commission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

The Development OF
Water Power

Western people are Tremendously
interested in the various water pow.
or bills now being considered b.
congress. They realize the need Of
some corrective legislation. II the
power sites on western streams are
to be utilized land this hydro-siectric
energy conserved. The present laws
have acted % . brake on progress
and have delayed materially the
utilization Of streams.
II legislation 10 passed that will
permit Of development. that will as
sure at least some permanency TO
the power rights. that will protect
the public 10 that high power rates
will not become customary. that will
utilize hydro-electric energy 20 that
coal can be conserved and fuel oil
saved-thsn the western people will
feel that some good has been accem-
|plishsd BY the handling Of water
power measures in congress.
The utilization Of the VESTS water
power will mean . tremendous saw
ing Of coal-for in California; Ore
son. Warrington. Idaht, Montana.
Utah, Colorado and even other west
ern states there ID enough energy
going to waste now 20 that the
trains Of transcontinsntal and local
railroad lines can be operated with
out the use Of coal or fuel oil. both
20 essential today for the world war
winning, 20 necessary later for econ
!omic victory In the commercial con-
FLEETS Of the slobe.-ogden Exam
iner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26
VENGEANCE land
THE WOMAN
EPlsoDE 10
Synopsis

ana carries Deeeee on " ~ CANA
She sets away and y found ~ Ass
husband. After many sxsitiag "a.
esuntsrs With tAs outlaws tAsy flss
prom q mounAash.Ssak down. .fiuml
only to b again made prisoner b
Black Jack and bis gang. They an
taken to the outlaws camp where
Blake 10 He'd 10 four stakes and len
to be devoured BY wolves while thu
bandits start with Bessie tor the bor-
der.
Blake, worn out BY mental torture
and physical exertion IN striving to
break his lariat bonds. fell back
against the stakes resigned to his
fate. while the wolves. emboldened
| by the ceasing Of his struggles, crowd
cd about waiting only for leader to
signal for the feast.
A vivid flash Of lightning iliumin-
ated the forest. then another ~
with swiftness and fury . storm
swept over the mountain top. Awed
10y the brightness Of the flashes and
the crashing Of the thunder. the
(cowardly wolves skunk back . few
| PAGES and sat ON their launches hun
|grily cycling their helpless prey. A
| bolt struck . great pine nearby. split
| ting It to the middle. the top crash
| Ing to earth q few feet from Blake.
Terrified now. the wolves fled yelp-
| ing back into the forest. Them came
Rthe rain in binding sleets. drenchins
and reviving Blake.
Bessie, meanwhile. had visions.
first Of her husband being devoured
By wolves and then again she visual
ICED him. his wrists bound By ropes
which were attached to two horses.
On one was Comanche. ON the other
Red johnson. She could see. In her
excited imasinations. the look Of
agony on his face - Black Jack
dashed one horse and Curly the 9TH
or. sending them salloping in oppo-
site directions.
Black Jack had said the sun would
shrink the rawhide and give Blake
| q stretching. He had not figured
ON the rain-the rain loosened It. A
thrill Of hope shot through Blake's
form a. he felt the first give" Of
the water soaked bonds. He redou-
bled his struggles and slowly the
rspss RELAXED aboss ~ ns1da and
feet. He kicked one s@sks free. A
hand vss yslsassd end hs staggered
Ito his feet, free and saved from the
wolves whose mournful howls came
Ito him ON the dying blasts Of the
storm. ~ -.
Far away up ths mountain. un-
touched By wind or rain. the outlaws
wers gathered about . camp fire.
They we're In . happy mood. Blake
vas out Of the way. dsvoursd BY the
wolves. they thought; his woman
was their prisoner and they had the
100000.
Comanchs Pete entered the circle
carrying dead sheep. breakfast"
|he gruntsd % he threw the carcass
st Black Jacks feet. He showed q
knife. red stained and the outlaw
leader. nightly pleased, gave him
q bottle.
One BY one. the outlaws. overcome
BY wearinsss ana liquor. fell asleep.
leaving only Black Jack and John
SON BY the fire discussing plans for
| the morrow. Fifty feet away. In the
shadows. securely tied to . tree. and
closely guarded. was Bessie. watch
/ ing every move the men made. hop
| ing ever for an opportunity to o.
cape. q hope that never seemed
darker.
Her guard approached the fire
and demanded q drink. to be cursed
10 uy.rh Yark who ordered him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26
Japan's Part In This
War

J0p0nS fart In IMS
" War
In Europe and in America tn
question Il repeatedly asked. VIVA
n Japan doing in the war;" This 4
. pertinent question. one to which
the Americans are right in demand
Ing an answer. Now that Russia's
apparent disorsanization has be-
come q serious obstacle to the cause
Of the Allies. the question becomes
,Aoubly important. What. indeed.
will japan do II Russia actually con.
tludss peace with Germany!
For weeks past rumors hav.
been abroad both here and in Japan
that . contingent Of japanese SOL
Aisrs were landed At vladivostock.
0he rumors were psrsistsntly denied
Ay the authorities at Toxic has an
bounced that warshhip has been
aisuatched to that port to protect
~ lives and property Of foreigners
sthsrs and to forsstail the seisurs BY
~ Bolshsviki Of the enormous war
supplies which had been shipped
from Amsrica and japan and piled
- at that place.
since the middle Of December. YES
cells arriving ct vladivosteek with
'eargoss Of war materials from Amer
10 have been ordered BY the Wash
inston government to leave that por'
without unloading and 90 to the
japanese port Of Nagasaki, or Tsuru-
n. The measure taken BY the Nj
kado's navy 10 id compliance with
the request Of the Consular body In
viadivostock - we'll ~ Of ME gov.
srnments Of Japan's allies. Al fol
sending Japanese troops Into siberis
che japanese Army declares that
question has not been considered.
Al this writing the diplomatic
n gsersssAtaslvs Of Ne 1alahsvik
government IL rsporesA 70 have ar
slvsA IN Toxic. but Mr., Krssasha
who has been Russian Ambassador
ct Toxic since July. 1919. refuses 4
rsaisn and make room for the new
Ambassador. "--American Review d
Rxvisws.
n u -
Losses Caused BY
Smoke
In towns using coal Of . fret
bnsnins type. householder have a.
wAxs protested against what 10 called
thu smoke nuisance. It ID distress
Ing to Householder after puttinl
good money into neat house paint. L
see II all smudged up In = very few
months. Also the housewife. whos'
curtain shades. inferior Furnishings
and clothing are penetrated with thu
SCOT.
People interested In town develop
ment have always protested agains
these conditions a. fatal to an!
standard Of civic neatness. But tn
soft coal users have always said tina
II people want business. they mus
put up with minor annoyance. Tn
more smoke. the more work and tn
more money.
In these times people are lookin
more carefully At the matter Of fus
consumption. A chimney that I
persistently smoky usually mean
one in which combustion is upper
feet. A lot Of fuel value 10 going VI
the chimney.
II II claimed that BY careful stok
ting 3 little at . time. the create
p4st d this waste can - avoided
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

sheep and lay down near Bessie, ap-
parently asleep. Black Jack. and
johnson were dead to the world.
Only Bessie and her guard were
awake, the latter with eyes fixed
hungrily on the bottle protruding
from the Indians pocket. He crossed
noisslsssly 70 where the Indian lay.
unaware Pete saw every move. and
took the bottle and returned. half
draining II in one drink. - : smile
Of satisfaetisn crossed ne red mans
facs.
Archer haif Asur AZ Ne lgsasd
siippsl 70 he srssAd. Quietly and
without Z SQUAD the Iadlaa ssss and
drawing hi knife crossed h Bessie.
Terror fiiisd her eyes - iAs shrank
clessr 70 Tie tree. Pete cut her bonds
and motionsd her 70 follow. A few
yards back in the forest he left for
. moment to return with . horse and
rifle. Bessie realised then that Pete
was her savior. ~ she had helped to
save him from death in the rapids.
and her eyes filled with tears Of
gratitude ~ she sought to thank him.
She whispered she would 60 to her
husband. but the Indian interrupted :
Him dead sure-wolves- better
80 engineers camp other side Big
Nose Mountain"
He then helped her to mount and
- she galloped away down
the mountain to where she had left
her husband. In . terror Of appre-
hension. she approached the SPOT. not
daring to let her eyes rest on the
stakes. They were there. the lariats
too. but he had gone.
The warm rays Of the sun awoke
Curly Brown. He looked st the forms
Of his slssping dBmrades and then
at the tree where Dsssls had been
tied. She was gone and At the foot
Of the tree the stupefied guard. Has
tily rousing Black Jack and the 9TH
ers an Investigation showed . horse
missing and = cut rope. Some one
had cut the rope and Haines, pick
ing up one Of the ends. saw blood
stains.
Drawing his pistol he ordered ev-
cry man to show his knife. All obey
ed and the blades were bright and
clean. All but Pete. He stood silent
before the enraged and suspicious
Black Jack. The latter repeated hts
demand and raised his pistol, when
like flash the Indian drew his
knife and lunged at the outlaw. The
latter parted the blow. but before he
could use the pistol. Pete had turned
and fled through the forest to the
edge Of cliff. Here he paused and
looked back. The outlaws were
nearly onto him and there was NO
retreat. He sprang out. over the
cliff a. Black Jack fired. and fell to
the lower mountain side: his pur-
susrs pssriae ey9- :. NV only his
manglsd. stiit ny.
4 49, .
Blake. making his way cautiously
Up the trail. came on the Indian. ap-
pifsntiy dead. He shook him. de.
handing to know what had become
Of his wife. but Pete could only open
his eyes and whisper with : smile:
Woman gone. Comanehe help her
gst away"
Blake tried 70 auotisa him fur
thsr. but he gaspsd out,
Engineers camp. ether aide Big
Ness Mountain" and died. loyal At
the last to the girl who had helped
him.
The outlaws lost no time In max
ing their way back to where they
had left Blake. only to discover he
had escaped. Bessie did IT," was
Johnson's comment With an oath.
but Black Jack. thinking only Of ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26
n n y
Visit The Public
Schools

ting along the way they ought to
in school," a friend said to me the
other day.
That is . common complaint. Many
boys are not getting along Just the
way they should. The teacher knows
It. the father knows It. and some
times the boy knows II. though usu-
|slly they don't talk n over together.
hut The teacher 49, SaAt stop Y.
the parents asssan't ateps = and
lusuaily .sths boy himsslf, unaided.
can't stop It. There ID just one way
to stop it-and that 10 b. co-opera-
ton.
No father = 10 busy that he can't
take An hour or two to visit ths
achool. You CO, find ont more in
IN hour In The school room than
you can find out IN day talkinG
with your children o. your neigh
bors. or even With, the teacher her
self outside the school room.
II you stdy In ths. school room I'M
III school 10 out. you can have .
good talk with the teacher. You will
have discovered some things By lis
tening to the recitations. She will be
ready to talk freely to you. because
you have shown your interest In the
school. You doubtless can help her
with some suggestions. and she can
help you. The two Of you. cooper
ating with the boy. CO nsolve the
boys problem.-Farm and Tireside.
n y u
1t takes all sorts Of people to
make 4 world; including. OF course.
the woman who pays one dollar TO
the Red Cross and eighteen dollars
for = knitting bag.
n n n
When the Kaiser dumps his medals
into the ammunition melting pot. the
end Of the war viii be visible even
ito the naked eye.
n - n
II no 10 1t all patriotic. the hold
up man remains quietly 1t homo on
All lightlsss night@
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26
wishing the address Of
"a changed viii Dleaee give

s FORMER ~ we'll - their present
- dsess. All papers ars continued
until explicit order II received By ~
- discontinue. All arrears must b
DGi1 u this ease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

II no 10 1t all patriotic. the hold
up man remains quietly 1t homo on
all lightlsss nisht@ s,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-26

When the Kaiser dumps his medals
into the ammunition melting pot. the
end Of the war will be visible even
ito the naked eye.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
Tuesday Bridge Club.

On Tuesday, January 8, Mrs. J. l..
Slattery was hostess to the members
of the Bridge club, and a few invited
guests.
The highest score at bridge was
made by Mrs. Ezra Hill, who won the
first prize.
Mrs. John Bulman and Mrs. T. H.
Markle were voted in as new members
of the club.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess, and everyone enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon.
The guests of the club were Mrs
G. R. Jameson, Mrs. John Bulman
Mrs. John Tattan and Mrs. r. S. Nc.
Kellar.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. J. E. Arnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
Farewell for Miss Hills.

IVA ANAoo AAlAlSs
Miss Vida Hills, who for some time
has been a reporter on the Valley
County News, was an honored guest
at a delightful dinner party given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E., A.
Hubbell last Friday evening.
The we'll appointed dinner was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. John Bulman, and Mrs. Roy
Comport. Covers were laid for
twenty-eight.
At the conclusion of the dinner
Attorney j. L. Slattery, in a few we'll
chosen words, spoke on behalf of Miss
Hills young lady friends, and Editor
Rhoades, and presented her with a
beautiful souvenir spoon of Glasgow.
Rev. F. E. Henry followed with ex-
pressions of regret at the departure
of Miss Hills from their midst, and
with words of appreciation for the
work which she had accomplished for
the church during her stay in Glas-
gov. Mr.. Rhodes also Expressed re-
greet in losing her from the News
staff. When called upon to respond
Miss Hills did so, thanking her host
ess for the kindness shown her, and
also expressing her appreciation for
the token of remembrance from her
friends. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Henry, Attorney
and Mrs. John L. Slattery, Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
SunflOwer Art Club.

OunrlOWer Art Club.
A representative number of the
members of the Art club attended the
regular meeting of the club held a,
the home of Mrs. Roy Comport or
Wednesday afternoon January g..
brief Facts About the British
1sles," was the subject of roll call.
Many important communications re.
ceived from State Federation officers
were read by Corresponding Secre.
tary, Mrs. H. A. Voter.
Action relative to enforcing a more
strict observance of the quarantine
against contagious diseases was taker
up by the club, and the matter re.
ferred to Mrs. Alvord, chairman of the
health committee, for a consultation
with the proper authorities.
A paper upon the subject of "The
British Lion and the German Eagle
was given by Mrs. Rose Spears. Mrs
c. D. Borton read a short paper or
1.-THE Spirit of Tommy Atkins" Both
papers were we'll rendered and con.
tanned much interesting information
The club adjourned, after having
spent a worthwhile afternoon.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. B. H. Cottrell on Wednesday
January %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
LUST FOR INDEMNITIES

A somewhat new and interesting
theory has been advanced as to why
Germany made war on the rest of the
world. 1t is claimed that she had
discovered the industrial and economic
theory upon which she had been
working, and upon which she had
built up her wonderful reputation for
efficiency, was all wrong. Facing ma
tional bankruptcy as a result, she felt
obliged to go to war in order to re-
coup, through the immense indemni-
ties that she hoped could be collected
from France, Belgium and Russia.
Mr.. Edward Lyall Fox, in his book
civilian Hohenzollern and Co.," ir
putting forward this theory, says:
"After three trips to Germany dur.
ing this war; after talking with bust.
ness men, farmers, socialists, kings
and princes, l believe that there were
powerful banking, industrial and ag-
ricultural influences in Germany, and
a war party lead by the Crown
Prince, all of whom wanted war. |
believe that the Kaiser did not want
it at first, but was driven into it be-
cause from 1890 to 1914 Germany was
rushing to bankruptcy. Her indus
trial prosperity was a paper prosper
ity. In thirty years her imperial debt
had increased 1888 per cent, her navy
expense 1854 per cent, her army tx
pense 1877 per cent, the cost of living
100 per cent. And wages increased
only 81 per cent. The imperial pock-
etbook was paying for Germany's
prosperity. Public expenditures can
be met only by taxation or indemnity.
l believe the Kaiser wanted to meet
them by taxation; but that the veal
thy class of Germans would not brook
it; that he was finally persuaded te
try out the war machine-the ides
being a short, terrific war, a victory
in 1915, and heavy indemnities from
France and Belgium to pour into the
debt-stricken imperial treasury"
1t is to be regretted that the kai.
ser was not strong enough to have his
way SO that the German economic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11

Mrs. w. E. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shan
non, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Walter Hurd, Mrs. John
Bulman, Mrs. Roy Comport, Miss Vida
Hills, Miss Hazel Hurd, Miss Emily
Leonard, Miss Mary Talmadge, Miss
Ruth Talmadge, Miss Macie Moore,
Miss Johanna Lind, Miss Mae Lyops.
Miss Ella Lewis, Miss Donna Ann
Goar, Miss Rua Conant and Miss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11

system might have had a chance to
work out it's salvation or destruction
in a peaceful manner.
There are many who did not realize
it, least of all the mass of German
people, but the fact is that the Prus-
sian theory of ~paternalism was on
trial and was found to be so economi-
cally wrong that drastic measures had
to be undertaken to save the nation
from ruin. This is true industrially,
commercially, morally and religiously.
Travellers would return from Ger
many with enthusiastic stories of the
wonderful things being accomplished
there. No cities in the world were
being better governed than those of
Germany. Her development in all
branches of and industry
was astonishing. Her efficiency meth
DDS were models to be copied by all.
The world was greatly impressed for
much of this was true. There was
much in the Germany economic the
DRY that might be profitably copied
elsewhere. But the enthusiasts did
not go deep enough. They did not
analyze the underlying, the ultimate
cost. They did not learn that these
perfectly governed cities had a per
capita debt and a rate of taxation be-
yond anything existing elsewhere.
That her commerce was so largely
subsidized that none but those close
to the imperial government could say
whether it was profitable or not;
profitable in the long run when placed
in contrast with that of other ma
tions. These enthusiasts drew atten-
ton to the splendid system of state
owned and operated railroads and
framed comparisons that did not re-
fleet credit on the transportation sys-
TENS Of other countries where the
lines were operated as private enter
prises. They did not reflect, possibly
did not know, that vast quantities of
subsidized freight were annually
transported free of charge, or nearly
SO, at a loss; thus bringing the aver
age freight rate up to a figure double
that charged for similar service in
the United States. Such practices
may have been good politics from the
viewpoint Of the imperial government.
But it developed financially, that it
vas not sound business. The imperial
government knew this if the people
did not. 1t was discovered that the
theory was economically wrong for a
nation to attempt to build itself up at
the expense of the people. With ma
tional bankruptcy staring her in the
face, Germany entered the war as her
only way out Of the difficulty.-Amer-
lean Industries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-11
RergSma.AnderSOn

Married at Vandalia at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz on Saturday
January 3. at the hour of 2 p. m.
Miss Emma Anderson and Nick Bergs-
ma, both of Vandalia, Mont. Miss
Anderson is a daughter of Mrs. Johr
Betz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergsma will
make their home near Vandalia on q