davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Young Women and Girls
Miss Sayward's School for Girls Over
Linden Hall Seminary

Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept.
Gymna sium Terms. $500. Catalog.. Rev. II.
W. STENCIL. Prin.. Box 105. I.ititx. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Vitagraph and Triangle productions
will be shown at the Nixon and Colonial
theatres this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Cecil 3. DeMille has directed anothe.
big production, "Till I Come Back To
YOU" which is at the Strand. In its
cast Is to be found new name. G.. But
ler Clonbough. who has heretofore been
known as Gustav Won Seyfferitz. He is
now directing Lila Lee, the Paramount
star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
ESSEX FALLS. n. y.
y N q s l. E "
school for Boys

% miles from New York. High sIsystqA
lower house for young boy.;. extens!Y
ss T. = .sssssssif Ssssss: eixs..ii i..sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Young Women and Girls
WEST CuESTER pa
BETHLEHEM. PA.

MORAyIAN SEMINARY & COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, Bethlehem, Pa. Preparatory and
College Grades fully accredited. Opens Sept.
18th. J. II. Clpweii. Ph.D.. President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
UTAAMS ASKED TO
SEND N wheat
Government Needs the Flsur
For Our Soldiers h ne
TrsaehSA


. ~ .psspss i ~ sAAsAsr, e. a.
Onite1 0egtts 1--we sseA a sppees
tual4 y ssEve thsis aspsssos6t asl
~ UtaA tasosgs have iiGAf new. AZ
Dost halt q tAs psssas h he wssil
are hpnQy. wooea - levable aod
good % oar sw1 mothers ere stasviag.
ehildrsn % sweet % ears are dropping
By the wsyslde from famine, the col.
disrs In the trenches may have to give
up the fight because they haven't
enough food to keep up their strength.
Farmers-read this encouragement
from the Federal Food Administrator,
W. w. Armstrong. and see what he
has to say about your wheat and -four:
Every patriotic citizen In Utah Is
asked to turn In his surplus flour.
and to send his wheat to the nearest
mills to be ground. thus releasing mill
feeds fOs the livestock. The cost of
imported mill feeds, oil cake etc, Is
% high In many portions Of the state
that farmers have been compelled to
feed their wheat or to sacrifice their
stOck-o0th instances of criminal waste
under the present war time necessity.
1t Is absolutely a question Of patriot
Ism now, for the government needs
the flour and the soldiers need the
food. The Mormon Relief Society has
done splendid thing in releasing over
100000 bushels of wheat, bat every
single 4S-pound sack of flour Is bought
up with rejoicing and every bushel Of
wheat sent to the mills Is recorded
with Joy.
!. Flour must be In original mill
packages. either "a. AZ, or % pound
sacks.
2. Flour must be tone hundred per
cent flour or better" commonly known
as straight grade or high patent.
3. The local flour mills will buy
the wheat, grind 1t into flour and ship
out the flour. The farmers duty Is
to get his wheat to the mill.
4 The price to be paid for flour IA
A.75 per hundred pounds, net weight.
This will allow the mill to pay the
farmer the fair market price for his
wheat.
Farmers should turn In their grain
and take the cash. The president has
fixpd the price for the 1913 crop and
the crop reports indicate much heay.
Ter yield Of wheat and other grains 10
1918 than In 1917.
There II no reason to expect that
grain will command better price, and
every farmer knows that the longer
he holds his wheat the greater his risk
Of loss from shrinkage. vermin. damp
ness and IRE.
Take -four to tne nearest mill OF 70
taller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
on AL DlNS
-: = $50; =: !: !: =: ~
500 wl;,e Fss, Can cossss.

!. O. - ere ssreous difficulties Vn-S
eountered In carrying out the national
tood program In Utah has been the |
problem of sppplyinG substitutes fof |
wheat flour. In ordsr 70 stimulate the |
broduction q hsass grown Substitutes,
NE fedesal food admlniseyator for
Uiah 10 ofseing special prentnns. In
~ enssnt q 80 lss tiss prodvetsoa
u, lWhiea N(nt sagAs - to,lsWa;
, FG ~ hsyk NJ. aess 4 Wine Rlipt
eoxui rataa9 - irrigated hand. first
N76; ssosn1j 80; third 30
!, ~ IA NJ, thPes sesse, u Whits|
llnt cpsn paispd, - dry faPm hnA
(sue -srrioatsd Ind excspted). first
49,: ssceoa 90; third %.
white Flint eosn raised within the
limits Of any town, or city (auateurs
euly), first $50; second S26; third STA
j For the best field Of White Flint
sorn not lee than ons-eiGhth acre.
grown by boy or giri 10 years Of age.
pr under. first eS6; second $i5; third
go.
In addition to the above any con-
testant producing yield Of 100 bush
els per acre. or more. on irrigated land
spd . yield Of 90, bushsls. or more. I'M
der dry farm conditions will be given
appropriate recognition by the federal
food administrator for Utah.
In making up the Aret award. the
following features win be considered:
Yield. 50 per cent; cultivation and
general care OF land. % per cent dis.
play Of 10 ears It state fair, % per
cent.
The fields entering In this contest
will be scored during the growing sea.
son by competent agricultural expertn
The corn will be Judged according to
the following score:
Uniformity Of exhibit, 10; shape Of
ears, 10; color Of kernels. 8; color OF
cob, 8; market condition. 10; tip Of
ears, 8; butt Of ears. 8; uniformity Of
kernels, 10: shape OF kernels. 10;
space between kernels, o; proportion
Of corn on ear, 10; weight OF grain. 10.
Total. 100.
Final results will be annoupced a
Otate fair.
Entries 10 b. made through the
eeaaty asricultural sGsgts ~ the feed
adnlnisk Anon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
EXPERIMENTS
MADE WITH OATS

Varieties OF oats showing unQues-
tionsble resistance to both the Inn
portant rusts Of this crop In the
United States-stem rust In the
North and crown rust most abund-
ant in the south-hsve resulted from
recent greenhouse experiments made
by 4 specialist Of the UAited States
Department of Agriculture. Two
varieties-White Tartarian and Ru-
akura Rustproof- notably re-
sistant to stem rust. while several
varieties of the red oat group. In
Guiding certain strains Of Burt. Cook.
Appler, Italian Rustproof. Red Rust
proof. and Turkish Rustproof. were
very resistant to the crown rust.
Ruakukra Rustproof and certain re-
Gently introduced species of Avena.
also gave indications OF resistance to
crown rust.
A recent publication Of the de-
partment. Bulletin s2s. reports the
results Of the test In which plants
Of more than 120 strains were In.
noculated With the rusts At two dif.
fsrsnt psriods Of growtA-the seed.
nas stege aaa Tie heading stage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

government on this summers Chautau.
qua program, one to present the con-
ditions abroad and one the home prob
lens. Lincoln Writ. war correspond.
ent. In his lecture, "Mith Our Armies
In Europe" will tell graphically Of the
European situation and Mr.. Bushnell
will present the governmental prob
lens on this side of the water. He has
been commissioned for this important
lecture engagement because he IL not
only thoroughly posted on every angle
Of the war conditions at home. but
also because he has the ability to pre-
sent these facts from the platform In q
clear and intensely interesting man.
ner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
SHOULD HAVE
A'DEFINiTE PLAN


- Cooperative associations TO b sue
cessful should have . definite plan
Of action mapped out By the found
ers before the organization engages
in business. The bylaws Of an or
sanization should supply It with .
working plan. and this fact empha-
sizes the Importance Of having q
complete set Of by laws which have
been prepared with the greatest Of
care. As the plans and specifica-
lions Of proposed building are to
the finished structure. SO are the
by laws to the organization.
In Department Bulletin Sal, re-
Gently issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. some
valuable suggestions are given on
organizing cooperative associations.
The publication includes a set of by
laws with explanatory notes which
will be found helpful when used as
a. basis for preparing by laws to suit
local or particular needs Of farm
organizations.
Special reference Is given to Sec
ton 6 Of the Clayton Act. which is
Of particular interest to farmers CO.
operative associations. because asso-
Citations which comply, with its re-
quirements are not within the pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
EINEI - :

The pulse has long been known
to afford valuable indication In dis
ease. BY . careful examination Of
the pulse. something may be learned
not only Of the condition Of the
heart and blood vessels. but Of the
nervous system ~ well. A feeble
heart must induce . feeble pulse.
Moderate debility may be attended
By slownsss q the pulss. but usu-
ally weak circulation 10 marked BY
frequent ANAL beats. Heart LESSONS
produce an irrsgular or jerking
pulse. In hardening OF the arteries
Tie pSlss 10 lees resilient than nat
ufal.
II b probable that the fever pulse
u typhoid. scarlet fever and septic
asmia has it, origin In morbid con-
ditiess ~ he blood, The nervous
ueutsms stands n IN NuDng>AAk rela'
taoeeAD alhs action Of ~ esert and
,ae4sstss. n . nervous. sxactable
person changes In the rate Of the
pulse may take place. with slight
sisnifieanee. which in .. Different
constitution might b Of serious i'm.
part.
In men. the average rate OF thu
pulse 4 between ss and Is: in WON
%. between 70 and 90. Thu, pslss
sats Of early infancy varies frqH
ZOE 70 40. aad H. costly hurried
Thst q old persons h commonly b
tween 30 and 70. Excepting u ths
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
The Average Rate
Of The Pulse
x@,%1,E. sgnamSs

paroxysms Of remittent and inter-
mittent. which are law unto them-
selves. In fevers the pulse may be
expected to be slowest in the morn
Ing and most excited In the early
part Of the night.
Nothing 10 more certain to increase
the strength and rapidity Of the
pulse than high temperature. A few
apparently healthy persons have ha-
bitually . pulse with but 10 to so
beats in the minute. A pulse Of
lao beats to the minute 10 always
alarming; II much beyond that rate.
the case II desperate. Very import
ant IL the relation between the pulse
and the respiration. Normally. four
pulsations occur at each respiratory
act. Great aeceleration in the rate
Of breathing, with little increase In
the rapidityNP<1pD shoead 3sa1
d to suapsct dAasass involving the
respiratory orgass.
Conversely. . much hurried pulse,
with little or NO change In the breath
ing points toward the heart % the
seat Of the disorder. Intermittance
and irregularity Of The pulse are moi
exactly the same. lntermittanct
without fesblsnsss Of the pulsationl
may b merely . nervous sympton
IrFssuiarity Of the pulse. while mel
etten important In young children
h . serious symptom At other timsi
OF life.-The Turrow. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

hiSitieas q ~ ahsenAn anatrust
law. The Dublisatisn vsinti ost that
IN eed>r 70 get The bsasfits Of the
ssetien - asseslatien must b first
10 labor. agricultural. or hoetieultur-
al organization; second. II must be
instituted fer the purpose Of mutual
help; third, II must Be formed with.
out capital stock; and. fourth. it
must not be conducted for profit.
While the general plan Of the BY
laws may be the same in all cases,
local conditions will make changes
in details necessary. says the publi-
cation. The State law under which
the organisation IS to be incorpor-
ated influences the character of the
by laws. 1t is advisable for all or
ganixations to incorporate. as this
gives distinct legal status which
can not be obtained otherwise.
The suggested form of by laws
presented in TIE bulletin provides
for cooperative. nonprofit, marketing
associations without capital stock.
Suggested articles to make the by
laws suitable for organizations form
ed on the capital stock plan are also
included. Explanatory notes which
explain the purpose and Importance
of various points covered are insert
ed for the information and guidance
Of organizations in adopting the by
laws.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

and their reaction 10 both rusts DE-
termined.
Eighty OF the strains were found
TO b entirely susceptible to both
rusts at both stages Of growth. Rust
resistance was shown to be specific.
for many varieties which are resist
ant to crown rust are thoroughly
susceptible to the other under iden-
ticsl conditions.
Varieties Of the red oat group that
are resistant to the crown rust. II
found to be high In yield. should re-
place other rust proof varieties now
being grown In the Southern States.
the specialist believes. None Of the
varieties Of this group which have
been tested will Withstand the at
tacks Of stem rust. A basic now is
offered. the specialist believes. for
making selections and crosses IA
produce improved varieties resistant
to crown rust and suitable for cul.
ture in the severa Loaf growing areas
in the United States.
While II is believed that the green
house tests just made contributed
valuable Information. the specials,
points out that such studies need Il
be supplemented BY nursery and By
field trials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
------------ - - . -.- = -
CHAUTAUQUA TO HEAR y. s.
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
osvsrnmsnt Work In This Country II.
plaIned.

@. J. Bushnell, instructor at Psnnsyi-
vania Military College and Special In
structor Of the Oflcers' Reserve Train
ing Corps for the q. 8. Army. 10 to
present at ChautauQua issues Of the
war from the "home" Standpoint. Two
lecturers have been reQuested By the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
GERMAN SEES A STAR
JUST LIKE OLD GLORY

q
= atlanta Ga.-Strapge sights are be-
ing seen in the heavens these nights
and the ,destinies of nations. the ale
giance of COMMUNICATIONS. too, is
being settled by Astronomical wond-
.ers according to ]. H. Bartentield. OF
Center Hill, who declares that God
has shown him the right thing to do
by means of a marvellous star which
was revealed to his family and him
self Sunday night ,.t..,...,
He says that he was coming home
from church when he first saw the
phenomenon, and that on reaching his
home IheI called tile membfrs of his
family to his side, and they too saw
the star, first red, then white and then
blue @ ..-! ..,t -
Mr. Bartenfeld says that his pa
rents. were natives of Germany, and
that he was under fire of two in
clinations when America entered the
war. But now, he says God has shown
him what is right, and his mind is IT.
reyocably made up in favor of. Amer
lea. II ,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
CUTTING GRASS SUNDAY
NOT AGAINST LAW

Atlanta, Ga.-A jury in Campbell
county, which is neighbor of Allan
ia, has acquitted Robert T. Pace, ST.
perintendent of the Atlanta Terminals
of violating the Sunday observance
laws in that he sprinkled a spray on
certain fruit trees and ran his lawn
mower on the holy Sabbath. The Of
fence was committed three years ago
but the case has just been tried and
disposed Of Mr.. Pace cohtended
that the above-named occupations
were not really work in the usual &C
ceptance of the term, or within the
meaning OF the law, but constituted
rest and relaxation after laboring in
an Office all the week. He said if
man rould get out and drive an att
tomobile all day Sunday for his health
why should it be against the law to
get out and drive lawn mower for
an hour or so. The jury took his view
of the matter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
THE FARMER ASKS FOR A SQUARE DEAL

The trend of the times to be toward the general welfare
OF the and ahorng The government the and
the factories and seem fully realize that these aborng
people must be pfr fed clothed and housed and allowed ample
time and recreation The places of recreation the hospitals
and Libraries must be provided at public expense
This has beenti PROGRAM for years. and good This
program appeals all right thinking farmers but they object
1ousy feeding the and city less than There
why the government the factories city
people should satisfied with less than
ing the and city enjoys The farmer deserves just
good living conditions and much for
the and city There why he should be
PEELED to work for from twelve to fifteen hours day and live
uncomfortable home There the
be lowered the expense till fI 8.
The farmer should receive sufficient money his
10 enable him enjoy the necessities many the
Injuries of life Fe has when
small farmer whom better might country
moving become industrial worker The Nation
peratvey needs like and considered agricultural
which will the modern living
ards rural we'll urban aborerThe Progressive Farm
~ r.. .... se.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
HARRIS OPPONENTS
r. f'-j ARE KNOCKED OUT
Georgia Democrats Will Now Unite
On Man Favored by President VIII
son. Howard Still Obstinate.

ATLANTA, GA.-The general opin-
ion among political leaders is that
President Wilson's letter requesting
the Democrats of Georgia in the in
terest of party unity to center on
William. ]. Harris ought to have, tho
effect of eliminating all otile 4eandi-
dates. Following the lead Of sevesal
prominent members of the Howard
Club att Savannah, many former SUPP
I,oiTcrs Of the to1gressut;ant Are atl
ronncing in favor Of Harris. The At
lanta Constitution, lone o. the few
da'j' in the state which lad not al
ready committed itself to Harris, is
now strongly supporting The presii.
dents CHOICE. II IL
Although a majority of the mem
bers Of both the house and the senate
have been supporting Harris all along,
they gave him an, ovation yesterday in
the lobby of local hotel when they
came over from the capito1s follow
ing the noon hour kadjournnents The
general opinion is that CONGRESSMAN
Howard is now completely eliminated
whether he retires from the race or
nota That heintends to stay in, de-
spite the advice of friends, appears
to- DC certaain. v or nov ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
DEKALB BLUE LAWS
ARE NOW IGNORED

ATLANTA, GA.-DeKalb county
is tired OF the blue laws recently pre-
scribed by the grand jury by which
anybody in the county was prohibited
from selling soft drinks, gasoline or
other things.
The effect of this law was to cue
down traffic, say citizens of the coun-'
ty, as automobilists could not get gas
oline or Stake their thirst, so in va
rious places, notably Stone Noun
tain, few proprietors have opened
up shop.
1t is understood that county officers
are making no cases, and the grand
jury may ignore the infringement of
its rules.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
COTTON AND THE WAR
From the Tifton Gazette /:

| lOul Tic iIlOl GdZGICe.
A correspondent takes issue with
the proposition that the South should
raise more grain and less cotton, be-
cause he, believes that cotton ranks
with wheat as one Of the great essen
tials for the prosecution of the war,
giving these important items from
government statistics:
A l2-inch gun disposes of half a
bale of cotton with every shot fired.
A machine gun in operation will
use up bale in month.
In a naval battle like the one off
JJutland from 1000 to 5000 pounds a
minute are consumed by each war
ship in action.
1t takes more than 10000 bales a
year to provide absorbent cotton to
staunch and bind the wounds of the
injured.
One change of apparel for all the
troops now engaged in war represents
more than a million bales.
The United States is now turning
million bales year into explosives
alone
The correspondent. who lives in
New York, argues that Grain can be
raised anywhere i'll the United States,
but cotton is for the South alone, and
there is likely to be demand for all
that it can produce whether the war
continues indefinitely or ends unex-
pectedly SOON"
The facts are encouraging for the
Southern cotton grower, for they
show that in producing cotton he is
doing his part toward supplying his
country's need in time of war, just
as fully as the Western farmer who
is growing wheat. Also, for the as
surance that there will be market
for cotton at a re1nunerative price,
war or no war Lack of cotton is
now one of the things which are
pinching Germany hardest which
shows the value of the Southern crop
to the Allies. -...
But this favored section can pros
duce its share of the cotton the world
needs. and at the same time feed it
| self and have some food to spare.
Cotton can never bring price so
high that it would be more profitable
for farmer to produce it than to
raise his food and feed on his on
farm South Georgia, and especially
this portion Of South Georgia will
soon. be. producing its normal crop
OF cotton after the bol1' weevil pass
es. But, at the same time it will be
keeping its packing plants and feed
mills. busy-to help feed as world as
well as clothe the world. The day
of the one-crop system has passed
forever i'll this section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

To the Democratic Voters OF the Cor
dele Judicial Circuit:
am a candidate for Judge OF the
Superior Court of the Cordele Circuit
subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic Primary election to be held on
September II, 1918. | regard the Of
fee as of the greatest importance to
the public welfare. 1t is the most
sacred trust within the gift of the
people. If the voters should elect me,
| promise them that l will dispose of
the business coming before the court
as rapidly as possible, and discharge
the duties OF the Office fairly and
impartially.
1taw. O.. T. COVER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURTS
OF CORDELE CIRCUIT

To the White Voters of the Cordele
Judicial Circuit
| respectfully announce my candi-
dacy to the Democratic primary, for
reelection as Judge of the Superior
Courts of the Cordele Circuit. Having
held this office for the unexpired
term of Judge George, | ask election
for the full term, promising for the
future a faithful and impartial per-
Torrance of the duties of the office
according to law and justice, as l
have endeavored to do during the
short time i have been on the bench.
',' :}r. - Very respectfully,
80, D. A. R. CRUM.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
RESOLUTIONS BY THE BOARI
OF DEACONS OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Fitzgerald, Ca, Upon Miss Sarah
Funderburke's Departure for China.

One year ago Miss Sarah Funder-
burke came to Fitzgerald as Pastors
Assistant and General Church Work.
err She began in an humble and mod
est way, doing daily the duties that
came to her. She did these things
so we'll that, as is always the case, her
duties multiplied until she was among
the busiest women in the city. Be-
sides great deal of office work in
connection with the financial affairs
of the church, Miss Funderburke
found time to make a great many Wis
its among the church membership,
and others of the city. Her visitations
have been indeed blessings to hum
dreds of our people, for she has gone
in the spirit of the Master, and with
scripture reading, prayer and encour-
aging conservation has brought cheer,
consolation, and hope to those in
whose homes she had ministered.
Then too. Miss Funderburke has been
untiring in her service in Sunday
School. Missionary Society, and
Young Peoples Meetings. From
youngest to oldest of every denomi-
nation all have recognized in her a
friend whose greatest delight has
been to serve her Lord by serving
His people.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Board of Deacons of the First Baptist
Church of Fitzgerald, Ga, that we as
sure Miss Funderburke of our I'M
qualified appreciation for her splendid
work during her residence in Fitzger-
aid. and that we assure her of our
prayers for her welfare in every par
ticular, and especially for her spiritual
prosperity in every undertaking in
China. r.
Done by the Board of Deacons. this
9th day of August, 1918.
A.. J. MCDONALD.
..,. NJ NJ. STEPHENS.
G. A. JOLLEY.
st Committee.