davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18
A NEGLECTED WAR ASSET


In the possession of our long es
tablishedu craft organizations is prac
tically all the information needed by
our government officials for the pros
ecution of the war as to location oi
plants, number of men employed, ca
pacity, etc. These American craft
bodies have at their fingers ends con
crete, definite and up-to-the- minute in
formation on the ability of every in
dustrial plant in their respective and
correlated lines. They know every
minute of the day where labor is
scarce and where it is adequate and
plentiful. They have authentic know.
ledge as to supply and demand for
important raw materials
If this highly perfected machinery
and organization were taken advan-
tage of by the government. it would
unquestionably save our officials the
expenditure of considerable time, en-
ergy and money, now being devoted to
the gathering of such necessary in
formation on our economic and indus
trial resources.
The patriotic cooperation of the
thousand and one craft organizations
ought to be availed. The government
would be most willingly served with
Trustworthy trade data by the steel
men, rubber men, live stock mdn
hardware men, implement makers, en-
gineers, garments producers, paint
manufacturers, ETC., through their we'll
established trade associations. AS
medium for such information and ser
vice, it would only be necessary for
the various government departments
to press button labelled with the
article wanted and the respective
craft body would Immediately res
pond.
An arrangement of this kind would
with proper authority behind it. al
most automatically avoid the evil of
any district shortage of labor or raw
materials causing delay in placing on
delivery of important rush orders for
badly needed supplies. 1t would place
the industries of the nation under the
practical and most effective control
of patriotic. voluntary and COOP
erative dictatorship. similar to the
present voluntary censorship which
our American newspapers are work
ing under SO satisfactorily A prop
erly drawn up set OF rules. fixed by
official PRONUNCIATION as a supplement
tary method, would likewise solve the
much mooted and complicated prob
lem Of essential and non-essentiaI in.
dustries.
Each craft association being a
specialist in its own line, it is evi-
dent that no single national chamber
OF commerce. manufacturers associa-
tion, or even state chamber or asso-
citation, has the necessary facilities
Tor doing what trade or craft bodies
can do. This machinery for the car
rylng on of Americas most gigantic
Notwithstanding the war-should
not be neglected. America has hur-
ried to the defense of its sacred prin-
ciples of liberty. justice and human
ity In our haste we must not ov-
er!ook any existing. capable agency
for rapid. effective and practical mo-
bilizat'on Of or every resource.
Let us cease encouraging "Manufac.
turers' War Congresses" etc. etc,
who pass resolutions and go home.
and turn our efforts to the utilization
OF this neglected war asset. The pre-.
sent instrumentalities are adequate
to the present demand-J. Philip
Bird, president Manufacturers Asso.
claiion of New Jersey
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

Spending $1,000. 100000 month.
the country is in the position of a
family with illness in the house. 1t
draws on savings and cuts ordinary
outgo. The world is sick. Conval-
escence will come
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

1t sounds funny, but Gen. Crowder's
revised draft rules make first-class
men of those who fail to support their
wives and children.-New Orleans
States.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

1t would be no more than fair
return to Wall Street if the Admin
istrators were to set aside now a
Buy Share of Stock Day."-N. Y.
Times Annalist.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

Forward with God" cries the
Kaiser in his message of congratula-
tions to the young Emperor Karl
But we can not help wondering why
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

the Kaiser's God should nave for
ward in Italy and backward in France
and Flanders. Denver Rocky Mount
main News.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

WANTED-Have IL to IA good
brood sows. and fine registered boar.
Want to arrange with party having
suitable place to take and handle
them on shares. Address p. o. Box
322, Delta, Colo. or phon I-1OF, Coop.
phone. Evenings from 6 to 9. 1-2c
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18

FOR SALE-Five room house, prac.
tically new. nicely painted, lots,
easy terms. $3.50. Delta Hardware
Company. c52.1
The Delta independent., 1918-01-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

WANTED-A man wants work by
hour or day. Room !, Colorado Bldg i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

There is quite an interest being
aroused In the raising Of hogs. This
office has been called on many
times for some explanation Of the
almost prohibitive prices asked for
hog feeds. These parties are an
xious to venture into the business
II any assurance can be given that
they can get BY with the undertake
ing. % far 1t has been almost Inn
possible to single out the dealers In
the nation who see;a 10 be profiting
on these products. between the pro-
Queer and the consumer. It was
thought that II the wholesaler was
regulated. competition would take
care Of the retailer. OF course II Is
= big and complicated question that
will require time for adjustment. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

tertalned at dinner Ia honor Of
Willis Richards. another Of our vol
unietrs The rooms were beautifully
decorated in the national colors. AZ
ter dinner the guests all enjoyed
themselves at cards. Mrs. Richards
left Monday for Fort Douglas.
Mrs. Frank Adams is reported a.
Improving after q serious operation.
The First ward M. I. A. are the
proud possessors OF red white and
blue pennant, the highest award CIV
en- in the association for activity
work. - 4
The following program at the
Union Hall Theater is announced for
the coming week:
January 21--The Inner Shrine.
January 23---Total Ring No. 8.
January 24--The Poor Little Rich
Girl.
January 26--Roadside Impressairo
The w. o. w. gave dance last
night the proceeds are to be given
to the Red Cross Association.
The schools are making vigorous
campaign to sell Thrift and War
Saving Stamps.
Mrs. Beatrice Olney will open O
millinery store in our city In the
near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

gradually that adjustment is being
effected.
The following timely sugsestlons
on this point are given out by DR..
w. e. Carroll. Professor Of Animal
Husbandry at the U. A. G.
How much are you paying for
your bran and shorts? II you are
receiving the full benefit Of the gov
ernment's recent ruling on prices Of
these feeds. you should be buying
them for approximately forty cents
less on the dollar than formerly. Ac-
cording to this ruling. bran must
not be sold for more than thirty
eight per cent OF the price Of wheat
to the millers and shorts at not over
two dollars a ton more than bran.
This should bring the price Of bran
down to about twenty dollars a ton.
instead OF the thirty to forty dollars
that has been charged. with shorts
two dollars more. II is your own
fault II you don't receive this reduce
tion."
Bran is quoted on the market 10
Logan this morning at $40 per
hundred pounds. shorts at $3.50 and
corn at $500.
We can furnish you brood sows.
good alfalfa hay delivered. and oil
kinds Of help. n
Office in Boosters Rooms.
Phone Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

He who SO far forgets himself a. %
give an unpatriotic utterance, or to
even permit himself to think Of I'M
patriotic things during thi scrucial
period. is unworthy Of the name
Odd Fellow. and his name should be
expunged from our records forever.
God forbid that any odd Fellow shall
be guilty Of such an offense.
Vast enormous almost inoonceiv-
able amounts have been raised in the
nation for Red Cross relief, Y. N.
6. A. work and the sale Of Liberty
Bonds. and yet. my brothers. We
have not begun to make sacrifices.
When We read Of the great humilia-
tlon. torture and suffering that the
women and chlldzSn o. ssms q snr
allied nations have besn forced 10
endure; when NJ reaa qf ths brutal
heartless and unspsakable crimes
thst have been perpstratsd on the de-
fenAeiess and harmless women md
children across the watsrs. We case
In horror. amaxement and awe q The
glaring headlines and breathe I Ray
|er that somehow. some way. Il shall
be soon brought to an end. But Ne
end Is not yet. nor the outlook Tor
an end 10 not bright. whether or
not It shall end In . year or five
years. let each and every person Who
deigns to call himself an Odd rsllsw
be true. loyal and patriotic. May
we always be ready and anxious to
respond to every call that gives us a.
opportunity to lightea the burden
and make ~ comfortable q possihis
the boys who have offered their lives
% sacrifice that there shall ssusp
to pass q world Wide peace and
brotherhood.
Yours fraternaily. 's.
Il. q. HAYBALr.
Grand Master,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
The Kaiser Issues
An Hate Hymn

Paris.-The Matin publishes from
lite Turin correspondent the text Of
the new Hymn Of Hate. which has
been distributed among the German
troops. Its closing verse translated
into English IL a. follow:
''Sons Of Germany. the great hour
has come.
Neither women nor children must be
spared. M
Because the children OF the van
Quished may some day vanquish
your country.
Forward! Skater. destroy. thrust,
burn!
KIN. kill. kill. kill. kill" f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
H. G. Hayball Return.
Home
Continued from Page ~

certainly a great pleasure. as near
ly all Of US had not had the honor
OF meeting these two distinguishes
gentlemen.
We again returned to the auditor
ium. where the Hon. James H.
Moyle. Of Salt Lake City. was chair
man Of the afternoon session. Al
which time. after short address by
the Hon. Frederick A. Dslano. vice
Chairman Federal Reserve Board and
Vice Chairman Of War Savings Com
mittse the meeting was then thrown
open for discussion and many ques-
tionS were asked and answered to the
satisfaction Of all present. The opin.
ion Of all the delegates present was
that there 10 only one thing for the
various fraternal organizations to do
and that is to get behind the gov
ernment 1t this time and do every
thing In our power to furnish the
money, which Ii the one thing nee
essary In order to prosecute this war
Ito exterminate organized upright
eousness. and to establish peace
among the nations Of the world.
And now. Brothers. would
again urge that you take up the
matter - outlined in the Grand
sire's proclamation No. 8. wherein
he urges that NO ODD Fellow should
permit himself to be dropped for
non-payment Of dues during this
time Of deep tribulation.
Many Of the young Odd Fellows Of
Utah have enlisted In the great world
wide war. The blood OF some Of
these men and others will be sacri.
ficed ON many = battlefield. Even
now, many Of them are enduring
physical hardships and torture a.
most unbssrabis. In order that you
and ! and the citissnship Of this
great commonwealth may continue "a
enjoy that sweet liberty and free
dom which has been ours to enjoy
for many years.
Let VI hope that no one who ID
privileged to hold membership Ia
our great Order shall ever be guilty
Of an utterance during the crisis
through which We are now passing
that shalt In any way have the least
tinge or tone Of being unpatriotic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
Office in Boosters Rooms.
Phone IS.


Have Sloan's Liniment handy
for bruises and sprains and eli
pains and aches. Quick relief
i So W.. it . pro prompt .P 2sss,.
aches, neuralgia, stiff muscles, lame
back, lumbago. govt, strains, and
sprains, Il gives quick relief.
1sesssas 49, Sest1aA ~ ~. WA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

EvsWone speaks we'll a ChanAar-
lains Cough Remedy. aftsr having
used Il. Mn. George Lewis Pitts
field. N. r.. has this to nv regard
Ing II; Last winter ny little 10y.
five years old. Wa sick with cold
for Two Or three weeks. I doctorsd
him and used various cough nsdi-.
einss but nothing did him much
good sntil ] began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He &hsn ~
proved rapidly and in ! few days w.
over his cold" Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

We can furnish you brood sows
good alfalfa hay delivered. and oil
kinds Of help.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
|lf![;|.|!{l6lE[.
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Jan.
.-Cattle-Receipts, 1874; market,
steady; choice steers. 30 to $40;
good. IS to 50; feeders. 81 to So;
choice cows and heifers. 81 to $3.50:
fair to good. Sc to 81; Gamers. -
to IS; feeder cows. IS to So; veal
calves. 80 toto. f N
Hogs-Receipts. 1887: market.
lower; tops, $l5.25; bulk Of sales.
$16.25. ,gs
Sheep Receipts. 1906: market.
steady; lambs. SIS to sic; ewes. 80
Ito $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLES

II you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamberlains
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health By the use Of these tablets
and their cost II 20 little. : cents.
that It ID worth while to give them
: trial. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

FOR SALE--ll head OF good
horses. COWS. small pigs. 1lor acres
o. dry farm At Downey. Idaho; so
acres west Of Preston; "a acres Of
beet and gPin land at Lewiston; and
general farm implements. Inquire Of
r.. o. Hatch. Lewiston. Utah. Phone
Sell. 2-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
c 1DHSs4ls1sa
-

FOR TRADE-200 acre farm part
~ watered. will take Logan property
In exchange and balance on easy
Terms. Can be farmed this spring.
Fairly well improved and is q real
bargain to the right party. Inquire
w. II. McMahill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
| ABoR and
SUPPLY BUREAU
S E;R vi c E

BY buying War Savings Stamps:
First--Yeu help your government
by lending II your savings.
Second---You invest your savings
safely at 4 per cent compound In
terest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

Jonathan apples for sale. Call
.SlS. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

MONEY TO LOAN--One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Peterson
4 Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

RED CROSS SEWING MADE EASY
Second hand sewing machines for
sale. 50 and up. 81 West First South.
Phone 4e9-w. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
Movies and Drama,
Weeks Happenings
At Local Theaters

LAMARA-Sunday, Monday and
tuesday, J. Warren kerrigan in the
'irst Paralta play to be shown in the
;ity, "A Mans Man. with Black Dia-
nond comedy; Wednesday, Thursday
md Friday, Aircraft presents Geral-
line Farrar in "The Woman God For
got" with the Burton Holmes trave-
ogue as an added attraction: Sat-
Irday only, Paramount. presents Wv
an Martin in "MoIIy EntangIed,' -
With Black Diamond comedy added.
ELkS-Monday and Tuesday, min
Itrel show by local EIks' lodge; Wed
1esday matinee and nightly through
,ut the entire week with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday, Ed. Redmond
Musical Comedy company in "Cupid's
Prescription"
HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tues
Jay, Edgar Lewis remarkable film
story, The Bar Sinister" augmented
With News reel Wednesday ano
Thursday, Kenneth Harlan ~and Car
mel Myers in my Unmarried Wife,
9athe News added; Friday and Sat
Irday, Kitty Gordon in Her Hour,
With News reel and Billy West com
,dy added.
Columbia - Sunday and Monday
rene Hunt, in THE Maternal Spark;
tuesday and Wednesday, because o
Woman" Thursday and Friday
France in Arms"
Empress Sunday, Monday ant
Tuesday, Mary Garden, in "Trais."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

Pepperell that his work had won for
him the recognition Of John ]. Mills,
head of the nations biggest railroad
and Athe position of his confidential
secretary.
In the city Mrs. Helms made a
wonderful home for her little family
but Howard soon began to grow rest
less evenings and long for a whirl
at the white lights. Mrs. Helms
steadily refused to leave Pumpkins
alone in the hands of the maid and
at her urging Howard began to go
out alone with the people of his ac-
quaintance.
1t was then that he met Clarice
Phillips, who toiled not, neither did
she spin, but whose glad rags" made
| the lilies of the field look faded. This
woman. who had planned to lure
! business secrets from the confidential
secretary, fell head over heels in
love with this man from the coun-
i try.
Sitting alone in her little home
| Mrs. Helms began to see that she
was fast losing her husband, but she
| did not guess the truth until one day
when she was brushing and hanging
up Towards clothes, a letter dropped
| from one of the pockets. At first
she did not read it but temptation
proved too strong for the little mother
and it was then that her entire life
came crashing about her frail Shout
ders.
1t was a warm message of love
from the other woman whose exist
ence Mrs. Helms had not even sus-
pected. 1t was couched in such
-nrms as to leave no doubt thai
Helms returned the love; a marriage
.elween the two was even spoken of
1t was then that Mrs. Helms risked
all on her strange intuition. She
did not rush to the other woman ir
tears and tantrums but what she die
was more effective and is the biz
surprise in the Triangle play, 'Tht
Maternal Spark" at the Columbia
theater today and tomorrow.
AS an added feature a knock ou
keystone comedy will be shown. Hi.
Busted Debut in two reels is one Z
the best comedies on the Keystone
program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

tions for the the play, both in theme
and action. differs widely from the
usual form and, in addition, it has
in its favor story of absorbing
heart interest that is soul compell-
ing enough to hold even in spite of
the big comedy moments in which
he play abounds.
The scene is laid in a rural COM
munity and deals with the efforts
of a gay New Yorker who, through
the Vaccinations of 'Irounder'' COM
panions, finds himself reduced to
utter poverty and, as work and he
are total strongers, he is now found
in the little burg endeavorirg to live
up to a set of rules that a COM
panion has mapped out for him and
guaranteed to bring wealth as we'll
as love. How we'll the prescription
works out is fascinatingly told in the
two acts and the sudden twist given
when the young man suddenly finds
his true love in the person of the
poor country girl, proves delightfully."-
refreshing.
The entire cast of Redmond favor
ties will be seen in the play with Ed
Redmond as the quaint old village
druggist, Myrtle Dingwall as his
daughter and Joe Kemper, Marvin
Hammond, Billy Cochran. Josephine
Dillon, Minor Reed, Bobbe Dean. Ed
die Mitchell, JACK Stevens and the
remaining members in the supporting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
TREASON" SHOWN
AT PLAZA THEATER

Whatever shall stir thoughts of
country in the hearts of the people
finds eager welcome in these days OF
national peril and by the quick mes
sage to the eyes of the multitude,
Treason" to be presented in Blue
bird photoplays at the Plaza theater
on Sunday will stir patriotism and
inspire love of country by contrasting
the actions of a soldier brave and
loyal with the conduct of the same
man when the yellow streak" within
hi mgains the ascendency. Treason"
tells a story of battle in an imagin-
airy principality; of spy plots and in
trigue and, finally, by contrasting ex-
amples, puts love of country above
all reward. Allen Holubar and Joseph
Girard will act the leading male
roles and Louis Wilson will be the
heroine of the stirring picture mar
rative Blueoird has won its favor
lite through presenting consistently
good photoplays and there is the as
surance of this good repute to war;
rant expectations of fine entertain
ment when Treason is displayed
upon the local screen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

the workers generally are unburden-
ing themselves of stories of the
Garden personality and the work in
which they all shared. At least Madge
Kennedy says that she feels she took
part in the production, SO absorbed
did see become in watching Miss
Garden on the scene, and so eagerly
did she seek a word with the great
lyric actress when their respective
directors did not need both stars.
So great an admirer of Mary Car
den is the 'littlest Goldwyn star that
she sought permission of Samuel
Goldfish, president of Goldwyn. to
play one of the slaYes of That's. Miss
Garden herself was touched and de-
lighted when Miss Kennedy suggested
it to her, and she added her request
to the entreaties of the Nearly Mar
ried" star.
Both were disappointed when Mr..
Goldfish pointed out that it would be
impossible to arrange a joint appear
ance because the two little slaves
of the Alexandrian courtesan appear
in practically every interior scene.
Miss Kennedy's own starring vehicle
would hardly admit Of her absence
in another production.
$50" said Miss Kennedy the othey
day to Hamilton Reveile. who plays in
'Thais," Il had a weird dream about
acting with Miss Garden. What do
you think it was? I thought l was
That's herself"
Laughter from Revelle who looked
down at the diminutive star.
.'Oh. but wait" cried Miss Kennedy
there's more to the dream than that
| I thought l had to roll down the
| temple steps. after being shot with
a revolver by you-and the many
many, steps, instead of being like
ordinary ones. had round edges.
rolled and rolled and gained momen-
! tum as l did so. AS this was a
| dream, I was still alive though shot
so l knew exactly how it felt. Into
my litter at the foot of the temple
steps l rolled and was borne away
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

with the race difference of a century,
Edgar Lewis has gone for the ma
terial for the story that he offers in
THE Bar Sinister"
To even hint at the denoument Of
this startling story would be to rob
it of every charm that has made it
a master picture. One critic best
describes it when he soys: MIR. Lewis
put forth no argument for the obliter-
alton of the color line. on the con-
trary, he offers it more as an ex-
amplification of the spiritual equality
of mankind regardless of race or
color"
It's story is indeed thread upon
which are strung the pearls, of ro-
nance, drama, and tragedy. In fancy,
a literary necklace of priceless value
like a page from the book of knowl-
edge. rich with humor, pathos, heart
interest and tears, the spells of
time.
"The Bar Sinister is said to be
one of the most appealing and Won
derful screen stories of the history of
pictures. Certain it is, that it is in a
class by itself for it touches every
string in the harp of life from the
baser cords of race discomfort to the
finer notes of love and happiness.
1t will be served at the Hip at
the usual house prices and with the
regular news reel of current events.
owing to its length regular hours
of showing will be observed and the
| theater will supply information on
the exact time Of starting each per
| Torrance.