davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
WHAT AMERICAS
ANSWER MEANS

Americas Answer" the u. 8. Of
fetal war picture issued by the Divi.
sion OF Films, Of the Committee on
Public information, is not the ordin-
airy press agented film play 1t is a
chapter Of the great drama OF the
war, registered by U. S. Signal Corps
photographers, by direction OF Gem
eral John J. Pershing. 1t Is purely
a government enterprise. No indivi-
dual has any profit interest in the
production. The picture has been
made and 1t is presented for public
consideration, not to make money
although it must necessarily produce
n revenue In order TO meet the OK
penses involved--but in Drder 10
show the millions of contributor to
the several Liberty loans, the pur-
chasers of Thrift and War Sta@ps,
taxpayers, and those who nave 20
generously given in other ways for
the needs of the war just how the
great sums have been expended and
what, in physical way, mas been
accomplished In France during the
first year of Americas participation
10 the struggle for Democracy.
1t shows the wonderful thraa-mtit
dock Somewhere in France bun
on swamp land by American soldiers
and now being used to eXped'atc The
landing of our troops and no Aana'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
trhtinu Doors.

All the doors should swing high
enough from The floor to clear any
rugs rincCi ar them. And they
should be placed so that they viii not
lam against one another. ! know of
two doors in n house that persist In
locking knobs just AZ two angry bulls
lock horns I'm mortal combnt--or Is 1t
deer that do this? And when these
doors are In that position, you can't
get out but have 60 back out, 20
around another way, and separate
them. We don't intend having any
doors like that in this horsc,-iiarry
+. Shumway, In the Harsc HnW''sal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
Lewiston Neus

such vim In harvesting the beets.
Practically every man, woman and
child are on the Job. Some have fin
ished and all are at work. An enor.
nous amount Of beets have already
been harvested. The beet tonnage to
the acre is high. It may be neces-
sary to cage some of the fellows to
keep them from work while the
storm takes turn at things.
Supt. Joseph Quincy Of Logan
was at the sugar factory on business
Tuesday.
Marshall Poulsen is a grand-dad
being presented with brand new
grand daughter Thursday by the
proud parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Poulsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

LEWISTON, October 16.-Master
Virgil Bernhisel submitted to an op-
Grafton Thursday for the removal Of
his tonsils. DIR. Reynolds Of Logan
performed the operation.
Mrs. Sarah Baer left Lewiston last
Tuesday for Tacoma. She will 60 to
American Lake where she will visit
with her husband who is in the U.
8. service.
Mrs. Ruey Bernhisel male a trip
to Salt Lake City Friday returning
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Parkinson.
Miss Grace Choate and Miss Myrtle
Bevan are recovering from the in
fluenza.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waddoups of
Black Pine are visiting at Lewiston
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Milo Cutler had the misfor-
tune Of breaking two ribs and sus.
1, tanning several bruises by being
thrown from q motorcycle last Sat.
urday.
A number Of Lewiston's young
men were at Logan last week to be
examined for the draft.
Mr.. VIM. Lewis of Richmond un.
fortunately had his foot caught ir
some machinery on the high line
at the sugar factory on Thursday.
Field Supt. Chas. Pond held 8
business meeting Saturday evening
where he gave instructions to the
employees at the various beet dumps
Dr. and Mrs. w. b. Parkinson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blood at Preston last Sunday.
! The little infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ether Telford died las
Sunday after short illness OF influ
enza. Funeral services We're held oil
Monday. Interment was made II
the Lewiston cemetery.
DR.. ]. NJ Bernhisel returned HON
Monday from Park City.
Miss Oneta Lewis spent Saturda
and Sunday at Logan.
Mr.. Calvin Choate has severe
his connections with the Anderso
, Lumber Co. and is employed at tn
Smithfield sugar factory
Mr.. VIM, II. Stocks Is improvin
. the property which he recently pu'
chased by remodellng and buiid,n
/. on the house.
At no time In the history of Lev
iston have the people worked vii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
Peculiar Disease.

Workers occupied In turning shells
on lathes suffer from n peculiar Occu-
pational disease, according to lie Pro-
fes Medicale. The malady consists Of
IN eruption of pimples due to the &C.
emulation of iron in the skin. This
accumulation is made possible by the
use of impure oil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

ready on the book should speed them
selves to the registration places on
October 20. Below we are giving
the registrars of Logan City and
Cache county:
Logan District No Mrs. Martha
Thomas, 76 E. End South.
Logan District No. 2.-Mrs. Mary
Burnham. 273 South LIST West.
Logan District No. 3.-Hannah
Dowdle. 143 South 4th West.
Logan District No. Al. w. Cow
ley. ss4 West End North.
Logan District No. 5.-Addie B.
Napier. 1877 North LIST West.
Logan District No. Carrie Jor-
gensen, 400 North Main.
Logan District No. 7.-aMttie B.
Hansen. Corner LIST East and End N.
Logan District No. 8.--Joseph
Downs, 700 N. Main.
Logan District No. emma H
Marshall. SIT East End North.
Logan District No. 10.-Anns
Burris. ATS East 9Th West.
| Avon-A. o. Jackson Jr.
Benson-Mrs. John Kicks.
Clarkston-Eliza Godfrey.
Cornish-M. c. Meagley.
I College-James Olsen.
Coalville-Rachael M. Allen.
Hyde Park-Annie Hancey.
Hyrum No. Leonard Larsen.
Hyrum No. Emma Liljenquist
Lewiston-Bell Kemp.
Mt. Sterling-Thomas Lindley.
! Mt. Home-Jos. I. Briggs.
Mendon-Adella Lemon.
Millville-T. II. Cutler.
Newton--Elizabeth Funk.
North Logan-Willard +. Nyman
Peterboro No. Mrs. .. I
Thomas.
! Petersboro No. 2--Mrs. J. il. Ban
ker.
Providence-Josephine Jensen.
Paradise--Henry Halverson.
Richmond No. Viola Wilcox.
Richmond No. :. Eli Webb.
River Heights--Laura Wilson.
Riverside-Laura ]. Reese.
Stevensen-W. II. Jackson,
} Smithfield No. Hanna Read.
) Smithfield No. Mrs. Marth
Blackhurst.
Trenton-Luella Benson.
) Wellsville No, 1.--Mrs. j.
, Woodland
, Wellsville No. 2.-Robert
, Leatham,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

sdministfation must Be completely |
ignored. The Platform was evea /,
PRAYER than the State Democratic plat
'sosm ID 4 state capacity for it en- |
|dorsed the Bamberger administra-
ton from start to finish. $4,000
sleuth fund to hunt down Republican
criminals and all, and then 1t COM
mended these same Republicans for
their loyalty in the war.
THE TICKET
The ticket was then nominated:
J. W. Funk. for senatr; W. R. Bal
lard, J. q. Carbon and =. R, Niles
Jr., for representatives: Moses
thatcher sad william Murray for
Commissioners: Sheriff Barker for
shsriff: Clsrk Mathews. for cisrk:.
, Trsasarsr .Hovey for Treasurer,
Leon ronnssbsek fos Attorney; Jas.
n. Stewart for recorder; :. b.
HumparsyS fur Surveyor: ana G.
r. 0ssss for Asssssor.
VERNON EATs CROW
Mr.. Weston Vernon was elected
County Chairman. Furnishing the
great sensation Of the day. His d.
ection would not have crsatsd' any
stir, - he 10 known 20 be . high
minded gentleman. ana we'll quali-
fled for the job. had It not been
from the fact that he perhaps more
than any other man has denounced
the illegal salary farce staged by the
administration. He perhaps more
, than any other man has walked the
streets Of Logan and berated the
commissioners for their childish acts
and has made It known that he was
against such attempted illegal prac
tees. and likewise against the perpe
traitors Of the act. 1t is known thai
he was present when a certain gen
tleman made a bet with Commission
( er Bergeson to the effect that Der
: geson would introduce, or have in
Q troduced In the convention, reso
t luton indorsing these illegal acts
Mr.. Bergeson did not introduce tn
resolution, nor have 1t introduced
and Mr.. Vernon knows who won tn
bet. Mr.. Vernon was on the com
10 mittee on resolutions. and judgin
le from the absence Of county talk
p the platform he was influential |
E. keeping all county matter out of tn
ID platform. It is said on the stree
y that he felt satisfied in thus ignol
ing the administration in the pla
form and defeating Attorney Care
" ner, the legal adviser Of the admir-
istration, SO that he could then Al
cept the craftsmanship. OF cours
we do not know, just exactly how h
" feels, but we do know that after h
" election he was called to the pla
he form, and that without an awkwar
u step he silently marched forwar,
i'd took a seat at the table, and gent
i'd stroking his whiskers smilingly a
G. the crow. Now we do not want
d. do any one an injustice, much le
d. our good friend. Mr.. Vernon. +
no has been very pronounced on this SO
airy fiasco so vital to Cache count
and now that he has apparently sor
nd ersaulted he may have good reason
or for doing 30. We therefore glad
nd offer him space on this page to 9
h. plain and shall wait for some e
81 lightenment from his able pen.
,ly
I'D AA~AARA AA~nD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

WANTED-Good live solicitor and
collector. Salary and commission
Call at this office or phone As. Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
DEMOCRATS OUT
I'm 0vERC0ATS'
CONTINUED from Page ons)

CONTINUED from Page One) ~
know, Is the hefty senator was too
deep for the shivering delegates. /
but anyway. in order to warm up .
little they manifested their approval !
IN genuine round Of applause. He
promulgated some new doctrine. |,
however. when he declared that
woodrow wnson .iegisiation rsslsct-
Cd him. end he kspt n out q war;
soothing drugs had nothing q ell TO-
% VIII n. Hs sRtollsd essrstas7 !
MeAaoo % The flseey clouds. and ~
3otesd that Ais flpaassrins. ana GOV.
ssnnsst bsnR pasa bad esrris1 ~
- far thsosgh TIE vac vtthost .
AistsrbiAs rissts sven On The sss-
fses. This did mot STIR ne delssssss
bscauss tAsy had tust read in the
papers that France had suooeesfuiiy
floatsd, bonds far In excess Of the
United states, and Frances nation.-
al wealth 10 ses.loo.ooo.ooo - COM
pared to ssso.o0o.oo 1000 for the
United States. Somehow the dele
gates thought the McAdoo references
i'll advised. He said the farmers
should be grateful for the many boun
ties bestowed upon their worthy
heads, but some of the old timers
shook their heads and did not know
SO much about the millions of back
pay they are handling over to rail-
roads, state commissions, and ad-
vanced salaries for striking officials
who draft the manhood Of the land
at $40 per month and refuse to work
for 800 per month. And then tax
es worried them a little. but the
Senator had nothing to say about
taxes.
He also paid a real compliment t.
the Republicans for their work in the
war. and no one could do 1t better
than he, for in his position at tn,
head Of the Council Of Defense HI
knows Just how substantial this hell
has been. He glorified in the whole
some support of Republicans AM
said: I'VE must take credit for hav
ing elected q man the Republican
could support" This also mystifie'
some OF the delegates and they won
dered II the Senator was really MAX
ing thrust at Lincoln, for they re
allied that the Democrats did nc
support Lincoln. Finally they 70
their balance and realized that tn
Senator was Just making little po
itical play at Republican expense an
that It was not Wilson at all that ha
commandered the support Of the II
publicans. but 1t was sons and 70
lowers of Lincoln that were uphold
ing and supporting the old flag L
matter in whose hands 1t is borne.
THE PLATFORM
The convention then recessed an
during the afternoon session aft,
permanent officers were installed an
other formalities dispensed wild
the platform was read by Hon. 10
eph e. Carbon. It was immediate
labeled 1.-THE Facer-Bergeson Co
Pack" and really It was chilly 4
these worthless. It was q Nation
and State affair from beginning
finish, but although the fine Italii
hand Of that master of the Englii
language, Prof. Weston Vernon. ht
something to do with It, the rhetor
was not musical enough to cover I
the disgust, the chagrln. the shan
manifested at being put in such
humiliating position that the coun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

Good dry farm land for sale or
trade. Newbold, the Clothler.
Adv-c-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN--One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. ii. A. Peterson
4 Co. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
OCTOBER 29TH'
LAST DAY FOR
REGISTRATION

There Is only one day left for the
people to register who want to vote.
All those whose names are not al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
ID aw Wealth
AN For the Taking

But deslre isn't enough The days OF wish
ing are over and gone. The South knows it
Inc South understands quite we'll that the
END worth while, the end Of strong growth
and real attainment will demand something
more than the mood of the war wears
Tor achievement. The South does not need
TO pc persuaded that constructive effort is
altogether different from tie labor Of pro-
ducing raw materials You NAV take Il
Tor granted that so far as mental percen-
ton goes, these states are ready for tho
change which must inevitably come. Thew
know that somehow new order of things
must come to pass and that it must be
developed by new order of genius.
But the way is not plain and straight.
The South has the choice Of two courses.
IL isn't at all unlikely that if no pro
VehtlVe measures are taken there NAV
come at once a huge, oldfashioncd "boom"
occasloned by scramble for possession Of
the sources of Southern wealth-her lands.
her tlmber, her ores and coal and oil, and
what not Long before the war many mill
IONS of outside dollars had found such in
vestment; but it was deliberate. cautious
investment in the main, because no man
could foresee when broad DEVELOPMENT
would begin. These resources were honcht
because they were to be had at ridiculouslr
low prices, not because Of any promise Of
early profits. Such speculative buying
made no particular impression-therc
wasn't enough of it, measured against the
South's vast treasury. Values were there
beyond question, but the sheer deadweieht
Of the mass of opportunities forbade profit
taking. There was no boom.
1t seems quite certain that in the new
time easily available raw wealth like this.
no matter what its volume, is not to re-
main drug. 1t will be sought. War time
has called attention to it, Instead of adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

"NHEY were seated side by side on
the beach. She plunged her
n hands in the sand as she talked
and let the grains tricklc
through her fingers The bay was d
sheet of light. spreading toward the
glowing and rcddening west. A band
Of clouds, irregular in shape, formed
on the horizon a pathetic outline of don
ions, towers and steeples, encircled by
q wall of pearl gray vapor. The breeze
came in from the sea, just strong enough
to 0atten the young girls white silk
costume against her arms, shoulders and
breast
To him, who had just left the war
behind him and who was about to be
swallowed up by it again within few
days, the setting, its calm. tho voice
which came to him out Of the clear
depths Of the others soul-all seemed
unreal. lIo looked and listened, con-
fused in his sensations of happiness, not
knowing whether it was truly for him
that those words were taking shape
words Of singular quality of tone, pure
rs the air, words which he wished al
ways to recall. They had the fresh per
fume of youth protected by modesty.
When phrase had come and gone the
silence seemed still to vbratc with it.
The young man didn't dare to break
that silence in spite Of the eager i'm
patience Of his heart. Then the young
girl asked him some question, with
smile Or she began to talk once more,
yielding to the attraction of certain
words which revealed her mind, but
which neither her parents nor her best
girl friend would ever have heard her
use as she was now using them. Their
facile outpouring surprised her. and
it seemed to her at times that she was
almost discovering herself when she ut
tered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

The policy of secrecy and suppression
so 1t must be described pursued by the
War Department seems indefensible Six
months ago the War Department gave SOL
emn assurances that it would be frank with
the American people 1t has not been. No
one will contend for an instant that it has
not known, and long known, the truth.
Having been guilty of deliberate sup
pression it does not lessen its offence by
suddenly Pumping out the gross figures
of tripled list. Giving no names and only
stating totals, it has brought cruel anxiety
to approximately 100000 American house
holds. Each is wondering whether its loved
one is included in the unpublished list.
Having deceived the country for several
months, it would seem as if there might
have been persistence in the deceit until
the names were available and could be COM
municated TO the bereft Every family
which has not heard from it's absent mem
Der since the close of hostlities now sits
in fear because the War Department, rec
ognizing that the truth must soon come
out, suddenly resolved to confess and was
so DESTROYS Of escaping from its embarrass-
ment that it did not care about anything
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

change her state of mind it is merely
prophesylng the obvious to say that she
faces n period Of speculative trafrickinr in
this great resource.
The temptation will be strong. The sem
sat1on of having plenty Of ready money
has been very pleasant all the more pleas.
ant because it came without any special
extra effort. If the flow stops from one
source why not open another? And here
is that other source ready at hand
AS have seen the South in the last two
or three years, met her moods, judged of
her intentions, am persuaded that she will
not submit to any mad boom frenzy with
out protest; certainly, she will not de-
llberatey invite it. Five years ago she
would have welcomed almost any sort Of
land boom upon almost any terms, but not
TO- day.
Go where you will, from the Carolnas
to Eastern Texas, and you will find the South
erners pretty much of one mind concerning
this proposition of the right disposition Of
her surplus undeveloped land Here is a
composite presentment of their reasoning.
What we want now is not dollar-chanp-
ing, but development; not juggling with
'"o HSlloHS Ol CdSnlnH In on our raw
sources, but turning those resources to
permanent account. It's true that the
proper farming Of our unused lands will
require that we pass them into new hands
but what hands? Boosting land prices
by the straightforward Of speculative
methods won't create new wealth. If we
stand for that the spectators will pocket
the profits of the trading and leave US lust
where we were, so far production is con-
ccrned. Before we can be any better
off, in fact, these lands must be farmed
SO it's farmers we want. Let's 90 after
the farmers"
That argument is finding very clear and
we'll organized expression IN hundreds of
communities. There's New Orleans. for
instance. New Orleans has prospered
greatly in war times, through war indus
tries, but this long time she has been
thinking ahead, knowing that war must end
by and by, and desiring to be ready for
the readjustments of peace Her planning
has been anything but vague She has or
gained herself Speaking for her, for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
IS way to the Promised Land-in the South

ner prosperity end II conditions IN +ho r,,w
'"' markets. result in n narrowing
-" % proht! VIII she be content to so
y" :" ,ne old ways, with happy go lucky
a''P'S'''oh TO be reconciled to whatever
""ppons Or VIII she develop new initia-
'''e' new strength, and undertake a big
programme of industrial development?
mat last part of the proposition is what
'he South is bent upon, what the South
earnestly and seriously desires, of course
NO people having once enjoyed a state of
substantial well-being will deliberately coax
Tor something less. If desires were means
Tor accomplishing ends the desires of the
South would carry her far in the time just
ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Aren't you afraid of catching cold 2"
asked the young man.
She shivered, as if he had touched
her. Then she answered. quoting Yer
ainc:
1T is the exquisite hour"
In vain she talked of the dinner, of
the guests who were now playing bridge,
without giving even glance at the sea.
In vain he talked Of other things. They
were thinking each of the other, and that
fact. which troubled them equally, quick
~ suspended their conversation
The horizon was fading out Under
the yelowing sky the brown rocks
emerged, enormous, from a scintillating
green gold surface. She was thinking
that in a few days he would be looking
at the ravaged country at the front, in
stead OF all this quietude and spendor.
AT the same moment he exclaimed:
"And to think that it is necessary to
go back therer'
Without transition, he added:
Il have only you, mademoiselle--to
whom I cling"
Letter by letter he had confided to
her his whole life-all his ambitions,
what sorrows had softened him, the ma
turity which had come to him through
the rude trials of the war. He had sent
his picture to his dear godnother," in
order to induce her, in exchange, to re-
veal little of her outward appearance;
her age, at least; if she were free, or
merely the color of her hair. She had
ended by agreeing that he should come