davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
nRslIexina, our Mind.. =

What passes for reasoning on most
occasions is series of vocal sounds
which serve--tO use a phrase at once
popular and scientiiic--to relieve our
minds Arguments employed In polit-
icai addresses sermons, and .newspa-
paper editorials are commonly little
more than CALCULATIONS, called forth by
feelings Of approval or disapproval,
comfort or alarm.--Jaraes Harvey Rob.
inson in the Atlantic. NC IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

~ Am Becoming Very Fashionable"
am glad not to. for fashionable peo-
pie do not please me II they want
to take me from the forest"
"Youre too fond Of good Time"
said the civet cat. @
you're too Wild" said the spotted
lynx.
''Now, now, be careful" said the
wild cat. Remember. my dear lynx,
that It Is very hard to tell US apart
very, very hard. And MS I'm called
a wild cat, may become angry II
you annoy me-"
you need something to eat" said
the spotted lynx. II know you well
enough from knowing myself 80 well.
When you become cross It means you
are in need Of meal. And am feel
Ing little angry myself"
r $50 am l." said the clyet eat, ana
Mrs. Civet Cat agreed that she might
be able to enjoy delicate morsel
or two-or perhaps even three or four
nice morsels!
The civet cat, Mrs. Ovet Cat, the
wild cat and the spotted lynx went far
into the forest a-hunting for their
meal. They had a delicious one, and
although the civet cut had boosted -
much Of his pride At being fashion
able. he rushed away from darxer
and from the thought Of being caught
quite so early In the yearl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
How China May Be
Made An Effective Ally


there. In concentrating our efforts
upon this point have we not neglect
cd the Far East? We seem to have
shown an apathy and an indffer-
TO the problems affecting American
economic interests there, interests
OF transccndent Impotence, ana w.
seem above all to have overlooked
the direct help offered us from that
quarter in winning the war and win
ming It expeditiously. "a
The war has cut down the agricul-
tural output OF the European Allies
by fully one half and the deficit
must be made up by the United
States. II the war should drag on
one or two years more the United
States will suffer seriously from a
shortage of food and possibly man
power. All the Allies will then look
longingly at the worlds greatest
storehouse. China, and will look UNI
availingly unless early means are
initiated by which II can be tapped.
One Of China's greatest needs to-
day is transportation. With a popu-
lation of over three hundred and
fifty million people and an area Of
4.27s.352 square miles. she posses
SEES only $500 miles OF railroad. Tha
most fertile sections and the great
wheat fields are for the most part
reached by railroads as yet only on
paper or by railroads the construc-
tion Of which has been stopped by
the war. In some interior districts
the local price of good. hard grained
wheat is less than 90 cents Mexican
money per bushel. Given transport
alton facilities. the quantity raised
would be enormously increased over
that required for local consumption
and the surplus for export would be
sold at the worlds market price less
the cost of railroad and ocean trans
portation. The Allied countries would
benefit by the added supply OF food
stuffs and the economic condition of
the communities served by the rail-
roads would be vastly improved.
The practical utilization OF such a
situation for the benefit Of the Al
lies would be assured II financial as
sistance were given China for the
immediate and hurried completion OF
railroad lines. the construction Of
which has been stopped by the war
The plan for carrying out a compre-
hensive scheme for placing at the
disposition Of the Allies. including
the United States. the resources and
man power Of China is said to be
already worked out In sufficient de-
tail for immediate action. What
seems to be needed Is an active and
enlightened public interest. A loan
to China OF from thirty to forty mil
lion dollars for the above mentioned
constructive purposes. to be spent
under American supervision. would
seem to be matter Of the highest
military necessity.
RANK FOOLIsHNEss
You occasionally see II stated that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

President Wilson severed relations
with Germany and later, on the rep
sessntation OF the Allies declared
war on Germany, has , given over
100000 of her best men to the cause
Of the Allies. They are behind the
lines working as mechanic. icarpen-
>ers, bridge and road builders. They
are strong. brave and indefatigable
and good humored workers. For TIVE
years or more they have been cross.
Tag the Pacific and Canada enroute
- France In contingents OF $500 or
oereabouts. Prior to embarkation
IN China they are given camp and
military training experience for some
weeks under the supervision of the
English and Canadian officers.
Those who have seen these Chi
aese realize that every one is hand
picked and that they are all In the
pink of physical condition. Returning
American officers from France arc
enthusiastic over the useful qualities
and indispensable character Of the
service these Chinese are rendering
the fighting armies. They are de-
scribed as tractable, cheerful, brave
under fire and able to live on the
most simple fare and one easily sup
Piled.
The question naturally arises. Why
are not greater number employed
in France In the capacity Of work.
men or as soldiers? General Chang.
head of the Chinese Military Mission
in America. has announced that Chi
ma Is willing to send 100000 fight
ing men to the western front. Tho
Chinese Minister. DR.. Wellington
Koo, In speech before the New
York Chamber Of Commerce. said
That China could help to win the war
BY her resources and by her man
power II given assistance,
Here IL the answer to our ques-
tlon. China needs assistance II her
limitless resources Of grain. raw ma
terial and men are to be made avail
able for the benefit Of her Allies.
China is poor. Her credit has been
Aisparaged by other nations who
wished to exploit her. although she
has never failed to pay debt. At the
present time China cannot borrow
except on onerous terms that offend
her dignity and sovereignty and Inn
pair the commercial opportunity Of
ether nations not parties to the loan.
wealthy nations such as England
and France today are situated like
ckina ID that they are not able TO
borrow money and their credit is
impaired by the drain upon their re-
sources. To these countries and 9TH
u countries In Europe the United
States has loaned, or will have loan
ed in the course Of the next few
months five thousand million dollars
bat apparently 10 far not one cent
has been loaned to China. Yet Chi
ma must be financially assisted to
make her an effective ally.
The eyes Of our administrators and
Of the people have been fixed upon
Ne western front In the correct be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12

ing still further to try her charms on
a man whom she knows to be her
admirer.
julius was reluctant. "Don't you
think I'd better" he said. II mean
wouldn't II be the conventional thing
I TO do? II you had let the nanny
stay In then we might have prolonged
the party-but, you are all alone"
Ruth shot back glance Of indig-
nation but mere of disappointment.
She told him she did not think the
speech was worthy Of him and Julius
admitted that he had been rather
clumsy. yAit
"Amy Nnlr says that no really
emancipated people give those foolish
conventions q Thought AMI she says
that i Is, people who inventNthern and
who see evil In smoking and unusual
but beautiful costumes who are really
the. immoral people. And she says that
II Is our dnty--really our duty--to
show people that morality and decen:
cy don't depend on few stupid and
Anticipated conventions. Amy Nair Is
as virinQus Us. my own mother and yet
she does things every day that would
make.people ike you condemn her,"
Julius tried to make some stand for
himself and mumbled something about
the impossibillty for girl SO pretty
as Ruth was, to live with the freedom
of young bachelor and then Ruth
went off again on "a spirited defense
Of Amy Nair and her own position.
| "That's just II. Women have to take
their place in the world and work as
hard as men. It's Just worn-out
prejudice that makes you think that
there are certain things woman may
do and certain things a man may do.
Why. Amy Nair says that II she had a
son and he had taste for dressmak-
Ing she'd make him great Dress
maker, just to show people that the
old idens about special vocations for
men and women are all poppycock and
nonsense. don't see why a man
shouldn't do anything that a woman
does and surely T. don't see why
shouldn't have as many privileges MS
you"
Inc cohversa''on oriIteu Dack 10 ,ess
nea,ed topics anu an hour ia'er wheh
1u''us nna'ly .er. ne was III s'ate
Oh 'hen."i CONFUSION one tnihs ne
was sure o. however, ana 'ha' was
INA, ne was coh'p'e'e'S ID ioV" WIN
Ruth and that In spite of the fact that
she mum . Set oeg''n 10 nirt WIN MN.
men JULIUS "she'i i'u.i' 10 supper
III MS foo,hs' IN 'he ii'erVai ,hey
mum iiiehuioheo e'e supec. Oh ,hei,
ne'''eu xu'se"ss'o'. Anu NJ nun past
even nHu' iou'ii ncrse'i se'.teu oe-
,o'e '"'','s ','eei''', open hrep,ace
III ans paehe,or apar'ihent-Ju
iilllNcil III " uilntll& uOWCTpu dressing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Daily Ihaunht

Why not. for an interlude. b. Life's
children. instead Of her slaves y her
masters, and let her lead rs NJ great.
crafty mother. whittier shs NtR-Jehn'
Cswper Powy4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
Has Anyone


Died.
Eloped.
Married.
n,,...
u.,..,.,a,
Le,t town.
Had a fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-12
RANK FooLIsHxEss

You occasionally see it stated that
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
Wise Old Man.

"Age brings wisdom" said Arthur ].
BajfOur at a Washington luncheon.
"We have been in the war three
years longer than you.
Perhaps you have heard the story
Of the septuagenarian who courted
the dancing girl.
my dear child he said, I love you,
and l will prove my love by deeds, not
words
$50 saying, he handed her a wallet
filled with Oficial-lool1ing documents,
and they lived happily ever after. Age
brings wisdom"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

A showily dressed woman was sit
tins in a car when a quiet looking sol
der in getting in accidentally trod
on her dress.
She talked at him for about ten min
utes and wound up by saying:
"A gentleman would have apollo
gized."
Saluting the young man bowed and
said:
"A lady would have given me a
chance"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
Capital of the Mail Order House
Is Furnished by Its
Customers.
Works ALWAYS ON VELVET
Buyers Supply Money to Support En-
terprises Competing With Those
In Which They Are
interested.
(Copyrlght)

It Is n mighty nice thing to be 0Ole
10 do business on the other fellows
money, but there are few people who
can do 1t. Probably Sthe only bust
ness men who, as Il class, are able
to do this, are the mail order men in
the big cities.
Did you ever stop to thlnk-you,
who have ordered goods from n mail
order house and there are probably
few who have not done that at some
time or othcr-that you are supplying
the cash upon which the mail order
man Is doing business? You are well
aware Of the fact that your cash must
go with your order If you expect to re-
ccive the goods, but have you ever
stopped TO think what that means? Do
you realize that you are supplying the
capital for a business which is rum
ming In direct competition with your
home merchants, upon whose prosper
ity you and your fellow townsmen are
dependent for a livelihood?
The majority Of mail order houses
do not carry large stocks Of goods.
They do not have TO-. When the mill
order man gets your order, nccom-
panied by the cash, Of course. he can
take a part Of your money and go to
the manufactures or the wholesaler
and buy the article that is wanted. The
rest Of the money he can put down in
his pocket after paying his operating
costs, which IRE light when compared
with those Of the merchant who must
carry a large stock Of goods to meet
the demands made upon him.
In Class by Themselves.
There Is absolutely no other class Of
men who do business on the capital
furnished by their customers. Even
the retail store which sells for cash
only cnnnot do this for he must carry
"a large stock and In most cases must
pay cash for Il in order to get prices
that Will enable him TO make lower
prices 60 his customers than can be
made BY the merchant who gives credit
to his customers.
As Time Passes.
To-day becomes Yesterday so fast
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
she Ever Work for You7

Mistress Ito cook)-Why, Bridget,
what in the world are you dolng7
Bridget-Shure, it's the dochter thot
tould me OF must take Orion fer me
blood, an Ol'm thryin' so melt down
the poker, bad cess to It'll
Mistress-But, gracious, Bridget, you
can't drink hot melted iron
Bridget--Thin Oill lave 1t till 1t
cOols.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

She was much interested in prison
reform and was visiting a large prison
one day.
"Don't any of your friends come to
see you on visiting daysT" she asked.
of a big, burly rufflan.
"NO'm." responded the ex%-burGlar ;
they're all here wit me."--Every-
body's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

"Why do you want a divorce from
your husDand7" asked a friend OF, the
family.
Because he Isn't the man 1 thought
he was when I married him." sobbed
the young wife.
"My dear child, a general applica-
ton of that principle would break up
nearly every home in the country"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
Economics.

FLOWS the little old hivver going
nowY"
"FIne," replied Mr.. Chuggins.
'Run II every day."
mo We have to alternate. One
day we buy milk and the next we bpy
gasoline. We can't AFFORD both on rne
same dav."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

a loS Of Americans think something
like this; I'm willing to do my bit
to help win the war, but o, my lux
uries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

One gentleman in Lordsburg re-
marks that two-cent stamps are be
ginning to look like a curiosity
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

As givers of advice the government
food conservation experts lead I'll,
world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

l. is always a mystery how pubic
officials find the time to prepare an
make so many speeches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

The ostrich covered up his head
In a conspicuous spot.
"Do not disturb me, please" he said;
I'm Matching out a plot"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

Happy is the Lordsburg man who.
the less he eats, the happier he teeis
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
Not So Anxlous.

But the people who make up any
community are not nearly as anxious
to furnish capital to the home mer-
chant-the man who helps "make" the
tOwn-as they are to the mail order
man I'm the far distant city, who does
nothing and cares nothing for the peO-
pie who furnish him the money on
which to do business. They insist that
the home merchant shall carry a large
stock Of goods from which they can
select what they wish, when they think
II Is to their interest to buy from him.
They insist that he shall stand back of
the goods he sells and make good any
defect that may appear In them. They
insist that he shall sell them what they
wish and wait for the money until they
get ready to pay IT,. They insist that
he shall sell goods at the same prices
or lower prices than the mail order
houses charge for goods Of poorer quail.
ity. And finally, they insist that the
home merchant shall furnish the large
amount of capital that Is required to
conduct a business on this plan.
The mail order buyer may say that
he has the right to spend Lis money
anywhere he pleases and he has, legal
ly. But he probably has never stopped
10 reflect on the fact that-he is supply
ing the capital for the operation Of a
concern which Is In direct competition
with enterprises In which he Is directly
Interested, for every man, woman ana
child In n town IS directly Interested In
the success of the business enterprises
ia that town. If these business enter
prlses are not prosperous, the town
cannot be prosperous. To supply capt
tal to your competitor is not very good
business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

Inc NAH order man doesn't need 70
have any Of his own capital invested
in his business-Or any large amount
Of 1t, at least, in proportion to the vol
ume of the business which he does. He
does not have to pay interest to the
banks on money borrowed to help him
finance his business. The mail order
man figures that about one-half of the
amount he receives on any order goes
to the wholesaler or manufactures in
payment for the goods ordered. OF
the remainder Il part goes for postage,
printing, maintenance of office and
plant, insurance, etc. What is left,
which is by no means an Insignificant
part Of every dollar received, goes into
dividends to stockholders in the mail
order corporation. All this has been
done without any capital other than
hat which may be required to pay Of
fee expenses.
Suppose, for a minute, that you did
business with the local merchants on
the same plan. Suppose that they did
not carry any goods in stock, that
when you wanted to buy something
you should go to n of your home
merchants, look in his catalogue and
pick out an article that seemed to be
similar to the one that you wanted,
hand over the price as shown by the
catalogue and tell him TO order it for
you. The merchant would take your
money and you would wait for your
goods until they arrived from d dis
tant city.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08

Even If you haven't got the cash
you might have the carry
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-02-08
As Time Passss.

To-day becomes Yesterday so fast
that o fellows predictions become rers-
lniscences before he realizes Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
ginf for 0ennemlesnIng af
yibelen | 1917.
N o. 9. 6.
Ganli Yreu til 5ilemOn.
III g.. 3. 6.

8reoet til 6ilemon er oct iioitC
Ii Rpffeislge al 8reoe ira 4aulus.
BET oil iige, iom hi ioreiinoer Dem
8ibeler. W9eoens De iIeite al Ban.
FUSS 8repe er ifreoet til 91enig-
og 9Droebreoene inrlig er iii.
let til to at 5o~ritan0erne, nemIi8
til 9imotbelis og Gitus, iaa er bette
9reo rettet / ganife ierIig @rao til
en- enfelt 9%erfon, nemIig 6iIemon.
Der bar oa ogiaa Dpret rettet
iterfe angreb moo bette fife 8rep.
Ger bar oeret 6nanenoe ipurgt: Or
Saul ogIaa iblan6t 8roieterne?
Nlen greoet tnaIer ct iaa0ant I'm.
greb; t6i ielo ON 9reDet om5aHo.
Ter en- perionlig Gag, er oct bog
ngte apoitoIiif 6aa6e 6Dno Plano,
Strait, Sno6oI0 og 5orm angaar.
6ilemon pnr efter al San6iDnli9,
5e6 en- meget aniet 4}ano ! Meuig.
beoen / GoIosIe, % 0iitnof omoen0t
oao apoitelen Baulus.
5ormleOninsen til bette 8reo er
1 9ortbeO oenne: 5iIemons Sral
eller Eiener par, al en- eller anoen
aario9 fl1ttet ira fin Serre til
gfon. Ser fom ban imiolertio I BE-
rgring me0 9aulus og bIeo ct -om-
pen0t Menneife, ia en- nIeget fer
9rooer. 8altllis talOer BAN: ,Ufit
eget Sierte," % ZEN elifet 9ro0er."
f6ier til, at Den omoenotp 3rpl.
.Oneiimus, M er nDttig banOe for
5am ieIO % 5ilemon. 5 Sanobeo,
oct opfDlOtes pnd Onefimiis, 9Dao
apoiteIen Tiger ! 2 aor. aap 3, II:
a8eriom 1togen er | ariitus, ga er
Gan en- np Sfobnine; oct gnmle err
forbigangent, Ie, oct er blepen npt."
Com en- fnaom np Sfdbning er
OneIimus en- D~eIiigneIie baaoe I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
Oct, Ger beitaar
Peters fsritel greO.

Sap. l, 1916: Derfor, binder
op ON eoers Sinos 2en0er, Oerer
aorle, og letter ful0t 10 eoers
9oob til ben 96aaOe, JON bIiper
eoer til Del i 5eiu ariiti auben-
barelIe. Som lp0ige Born futile
5 life ififfe eOer efter De forrige
9Diter / eoers 8antur0igbeO
men efter Den beIlige, JON talOte
e0er, futile ogiua S ooroe beIIigt
/ al eoerg 8anoel; tbi Der er fire.
pet: rs futile pere beIlige, t5.
ieg er tellig."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

oigbeo". Set er Den enc Sioe al
oenne @erning - 6orfagelie
al be forrige 2plter.
Ser er to 9errer, Der freezer 90.
al @ltos 8srn; Den enc Ser
re er n6e forrige 9Diter". Denne
6erre bar tabt al Het TIL at berIfe
obtr CUBS ggrn, men ban blioer
oeo at iriite 90 freeze 9pOigbeo.
Cen onoen 9erre er Dor 6oOer.
Oct er oct ferite, ct CUBS Barn ifaI
tage Jig iammen til: at Ipoe
b om og iige mel til 0e gamle
|9piter.
8i6ere be00er set: nQten efter Den
beIIige, iom faLOte eOer, futile og.
Iiaa S boroe 6ellige | al e0ers 8an-
DEF" Oct er @erningens onoen 81.
De: Seaigg6reIien.
&orOer beIlige i al e0ers BAIT
bel = oct er ct meget, ia egentli9
ct alt-omiattenOe l1otrpf. Nten bet
er life for meget. Soor mango er
Der life, iom NOT pil oere belli9e
ON Ssn0ogen, men life De isgne
Gage, = noe bLauot iremmeoe,
men life / 9iemmet, - / 5orboI0
til SUD, men life 7 5orbolo til
MenneTter, = / 5or5oIo til N}isiio.
men, men life / 6orbolo til Nnboer,
/ Gale men fife i at betate oio.,
8i maa fnite ! OpmprfiombeOen
oe0, at Der itaar abelIige / al eOers
gon0eI"; Der er life ben minoite
arog / port 2tp / 6orboIo til @lt0,
% Ielp, 9emer eGer 6ien0er un0.
taget.
U1en 6a foritanr pi NOT, at Oct
bIiDer n~eooefoigt baaoe at tage os
Iomnten eIler bin0e op ON port
lSin0s 9en6er, at opre porue %
IfuIot I'D at iette Saab til ben Naa.
0e, Ser blioer os til Del i SEN
ariiti Iobenbnrelie.
5 6or6igoaen0e itaI Ri gore ops
mprfiom poa 9eters 9rug al Or
oct Dbellige." San taller ON 1Oen
belIige," @uo; og troen0e Ntenne-
ffer formaner ban til at oooroe
beIIige."
Poltlis itfIer Here al zine 9re.
be til n6e 5elIige" pao ct oHt Ste0,
8eter itiIer lit til DOe uopulgte" /
aoipreoeIien. gegge oisie Ie0en0e u.
poitler er bog euige ON at iette
fuIo SelIig9e0, iom Oct
30 aaG, @uos Born itaoig maa
ftrebe ben imoo.
Oct rigtigite bIiuer iiffert al
faitboIOe, at De, Der er fierte Sri.
It'll Getieroig6eo og ! BANS 8Ioo
renie0e ira al Spno, er belIige0e.
men nloa iteoie tage zig ianmen %
itr9be pe0 CUBS arait at poroe
beIlige / al Dor 8dn6el, ION ban,
Der faIote os, er belIig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
gunbcn / SfOlefasien.

Ter bieo oeo en- 2eilig6eO Tor
nogen Iio iioen 6amGrfet, at oct
bar ilent meo oct, at 8uuoen /
S~nmiunocts Sfoletasie par utet.
Gertil 6leD iDaret, at Der par mau.
ife ilet in9en 9imo i Den; man 6ao.
De moaite iorglemt at lPgae guno
! Den, 0a sc lapeoe ben.
OisIe bumoritiife 9emGrfninger
6ragte mig til at tpnte poa, ON
oct life par be0it. at Mrn6, Der
bar 8oritnn6 pod iaaoant. 6leo
giort oprnprfIomme pan oen Hem.
me Wan9el. Ntaaife DC meo oct
iamme fuuoe raa6e Boo paa ben.
sfaI ieg fsrit ii9e, at nPpnte
lille Oropefsling babe life lin
@uno l. at Oi5ie Qar Man0 oiIoe
tale 6enI0nsl6it ON 5folefasieL DC
bar uetop gor eiter 2far t~roiait og
iiettet Oen.
Gennc Menigbeo teller as fon.
iirmereoe Meolemmer 90 BAR | Here
glar ppret lignet til 40 Coll. til
rSfolefnsien. Sdmfirnoet tpaer Del
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
6t 6fnnl9le til nRrmere
10 tIQring.

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