davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

, man. She escapes to this country
and seeking hiding place in the noun
tains of Tennessee meets a handsome
young mountaineer, portrayed by
| Mr.. Meighan, who assists her to
thwart the plotters.
Mr.. Meighan's popularity Is by no
means confined to the picture going
public, for he is one of the most
sought after leading men In the var
ious producing units Of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation. His
services have been in such demand
In Paramount and Aircraft pictures
that he frequently has been found
working in two or more productions
at the same time. He has been lead
ing man, at one time or another, to
nearly al the women stars Of the
organization, including, In addition
to Miss Clark, Mary Pickford. Elsie
Ferguson and Billie Burke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
xHICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFt
aIrlsl Try Il! Hair gets sofs, fluffy and
beau;lful--Get small bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that ciis.
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has al Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme
is..c.y di5solves every particle Of
Iandr1fr. You can not have nice heavy,
'ealthy ka'r Il you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of liz
sire, its strength end It's very lie
md ii NO. overcome Il produces f,~"r
s,mezs and ticking &c ,hs scolp. o..
mr. roofs iimish, loosen aud die; the'
he hal. falls 3rt fast. Surely get
mil bottle of Knowl.on's Dandes Il.
'"'~ any drug store and lust try 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

all other appointive state commits
sions, and continuance Of the pro-
gressive legislation that has disting.
uished the state durig the last de-
cade.
To capture coming large vote II
invites returning soldiers and sailors
to participate In future regulation Of
their own affairs by cooperation with
trade unions.
It would make the seaman's act
more stringent than at present.
I'VE demand" is used freely in
the language Of the program and its
general tone intimates in a threaten
Ing maner that IL labor's demands"
are not met as labor deems they
should be. the result will be "disas-
ter to established government" and
reign of European bolshevism. {"
To the average citizen 1t would
seem to be poor time to use such
language and demand" even higher
wages and shorter hours.
Let the people think
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
FOOD SALES IN OPEN AIR

A study club In Barnstable coun-
~, Mass. formed by the home DEM
onstratlon agent under the supervi-
sion Of the Department Of Agr,cus-
ture In connection with the State
agricultural college at Amhurst held
all summer food exhibits or food
sales In front Of the town hall at
Provincetown. To attract and in
crease demonstrations and lectures
have been given Recipes for the
conservation Of foods on exhibit al
so hav been given out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

f,saAn0~a'saatsas
Thomas Meighan one Of the best
known and most popular of the
screens leading men Miss Clark
plays the part Of Belgian countess
who is being forced into an obnox-
ious marriage with a German noble
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
THOMAS MEIGHAN A
POPULAR PLAYER

In Marguerite Clarks' Paramount
photoplay. "out Of = Clear Sky"
which will be shown at the Lyric
theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
The dainty star IL supported BY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
LET PEOPLE THINK

The California State Federation
Of Labor has announced its after
war program which il in line with
general labor program.
It Is not quite as radical as that Of
the British labor party but 1t leans
strongly toward socialism.
It declares for public ownership
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

and control Of public utilities gener-
ally; the maintenance Of wartime
wage standards; the establishment
of the universal eight hour day: the
extension Of cooperative consumers
organizations: q taxation system bas-
ed on land values and designed to
break up large holdings: extension
Of the states colonization plan: la
Dor representation on the Board Of
Regents Of the State University, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
TIVE REAL aeAsow.

One prominent army surgeon says
fright has killed many men who other
wise would have recovered from the
prevailing camp sickness. He goes on
70 say that men away from home and
unused to army hospitals gave up and
lost their chance to recover by not
fighting II out to the last ditch. No
doubt there is considerable truth in
what he says.
1t may have been fright but 1t was
not cowardice that the surgeon refers
to for these boys would have stuck to
the last man on the battlefield. Home
sickness, strangeness, the multiplied
ton Of sickness and death no doubt all
had their depressing effect 1t is not
astonishing If true that some OF them
gave up too soon.
But there is another side to it. The
chances are that where one gave up
the fight 50 died because they held
themselves on their feet and refused
to go To hospital with q bad cold
Their very pluck kept them on their
feet when they should have been in
bed and when the truth is known the
death rate will be found to be attribut-
able to pluck and pride rather than to
any other impulse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
FRIGHT IN EPIDEMICS.
[Des Moines Capital.

It Is difficult to prevent an epidemic
from soaring people Doctors know
that there are innumerable deaths
from fright. In the Cuban campaign
the yellow fever prevailed to some ex-
tent, and there were more deaths from
fright than from the actual disease
The fright produced by cholera cpl
demic takes many a healthy person to
the grave.
We presume at Camp Dodge there
were many young soldiers who were
away from home for the first time in
their lives. They had heard of the in
fiuenza. and when the young soldier
was told he had the influenza ne
thought of its dreadful work; and his
mother and sisters were not near him.
He was in strange surroundings. HE
had been accustomed to having a room
by himself. with curtains on the win
dowS. If he were ever sick before the
entire household rallied around him.
inuuiring what could be done. In the
camp every face was strange, the
physician was in hurry, nurses were
scarce, and the hoy thought of home,
The surroundings took his courage
away. While at home the surroundings
built his courage up.
We presume that five hundred
women-motherly women, in middle
life-could have gone thru the regular
and the temporary hospitals at Camp
Dodge, and saved many lives. But they
were not there and owing to the nature
OF the disease could not have been
there The boys own mother could not
be there because this is war. Six
months from this time the boy could
be seized. and being away from nome
would not have seemed strange. For
getfulness would have covered up some
of the home ties. AS consequence
the death rate would have been re-
duced one-half.l
Every parent every brother ana
sister should remember that every
death at Camp Dodge can be charged
up to the German kaiser and the brutal
enterprise which has managed the
German side Of the war. Excepting
for the ambition OF the German en-
peror the boys Of the Mississippi valley
would not be at Camp Dodge. This IL
all a part of the great crime to be
charged to the German empire.
1t brlghtens every one to know that
the influenza has reached its highest
point at Camp Dodge and Is recedins.
The camp is assuming a normal con-
dition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

tured and the han 10 on the selling OK
additional capital stock. To leave
earnings In the business Is the only al
tentative and this tho house proposed
to prevent by taxing corporations 8
per cent for using their own money.
Such destructive business policies
could all be avoided IL war taxes were
placed first upon war profits and then
upon war extavagances Of all the
people. Plain living should be en-
forced by war taxes IN war times and
everything above the bread line OF me-
,cessities should contribute to the war
chest whenever any citizen wished to
indulge. Luxlries which. In times Of
peace. arc often looked upon as neces-
stiles should all pay toll TO the war.
The sages OF Thomas Jcfferson's day
knew very little about corporation A.
nance but they knew much about his
tory and human nature and they very
wisely provided for two houses OF con-
grcss in their law making scheme, one
TO brand the bone heads in the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

most part were made not by Ameri-
cans or other citizens OF allied coun-
tries who are in the South American
states. but by the people OF Peru and
Argentina themselves.
A peace OF justice" will also be =
peace Of punishment and reAriction in
the present case.
A paper democracy will have hard
work getting by the American
definition OF democracy. And a demo-
cracy with the king of Prussia as It's
ruler will be viewed with strong sus-
piclon.
The conscientious directors troubles
will not end with the war.
The conviction seems to be widely
spread over Germany that America Is
actually in the war. The latest notes"
disclose that much.
That's a great army OF 30, O00. 900
bond buyers led by Iowa as marshal
Of the parade.
Money Is accounted cowardly and
inclined to save itself. 1t Is also
credited with exceptional information
and clarity of outlook concerning ad-
vantage to, itself. Granting so much
the sales Of French, Anglo French and
French municipal bonds shows money
betting on complete victory for the
allied arms. French government 8 " s
sold at top Of 102A. British 5is's.
1913 new at 1Ul. bonds of the cities
Of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles
touched par. The bond buyers are
putting their money on the entente TO
win and win soon.
Emperor Charles granting auto
nomy to peoples who have got ready
to take 1t would be joke If II wasn't
for the fact that he is likely to lose
the autonomy between his head and his
shoulders before the deal Is over.
In Washington auto owners are COM
manded to stop at'the hail of a war
worker and take him to his destina-
ton. And not one Of them is likely to
pick a jit when Limousine may be
coming along noxt minute. The war
workers are probably having the time
of their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
[By David Cory.l

10y LAW" NoiS'i
Bow wow" said Old Sic'em. the
farmers dog as Uncle Lucky and Bill
| ly Bunny drove up in the Luckymobiie,
as / mentioned in the last story.
Come here. | want TO whisper In
your ear said the old gentleman rab-
bit. So the old watchdog stood up on
his tiptoes. and the old gentleman rab-
! bit leaned way down out OF the Lucky
mboile, And when he had his mouth
close 10 Sic-em's right ear, he whisp-
| cred:
Look out for Dady Fox tonight,
He's coming here when the moon Is
bright,
He wants n chicken for his stew.
So catch him by his curly cue"
Where Ii his curly cue" asked old
Slc'em
"Oh, mean his bushy tail" laughed
Uncle Lucky" But tail wouldn't rhyme
in my little piece of poetry. so / said
cue instaed."
"All right" said old Sicem, I'll be
on the look out" And he wagged his
curly cue. beg pardon, | mean his
long. thin tail. and then away went
the two little rabbits. and by and by.
after awhile they came across man
who mended old tin pals and wash
boilers, and maybe other things.
"Helloa, there" said Uncle Lucky.
"can you mend a hole in my wooden
SOCK" But the tin man got dread
| fully angry and said Don't you poke
fun at me- for rabbits don't wear
stockings" and then Uncle Lucky
handed him ten carrot gold piece and
| the tin man began to smile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
PREPARE ron TIVE SHOCK OF PEACE.

Two bills have been introduced IN
congress seeking to prepare for the
Industrial shock Of peace which many
men see coming. The time is here for
wage workers to get ready for the re-
adjustment when munition factories
are closed and the boys come march
ing home again. The war may not De
over but the war is caving in. One
thing is as likely to happen a. another.
when Russia collapsed rife fac
torv in the United States threw 5000
employees out OF work the next morn
ing. They had been working on Rus
sian contract but their jobs vanished
the moment the need for rifles ended.
There are ten millions Of people In
the United States today working on
war munitions Of some kind. The
moment peace is declared work viii
.top on war munitions and ten mil
lions of people will have TO seek other
Jobs, 1t may come in the winter or
later but when it does come 1t Will
come without warning.
when war 10 at an end 1t will be
MANY months before the troops over
seas can be returned but it will re-
uuire only few weeks to muster out
the million and half now mobiiized
in the training camps. These men Will
he seeking work within thirty days
from the time they are demooilized'
Factories will turn to reconstruct
tim work to be sure. Exhausted sup
plies Of civilian goods must be re-
n,ehished and construction work re-
.,,noed which has been suspended but
there will be a lapse Of time during
which re-adjustment is taking place
and unemployment for millions Will
come at time when the cost OF liv-
ing is very high.
Are the war wage earners OF today
getting ready for the shock OF peace
that Is to come? Are they leaving
their old jobs that are sure to last
after the war and are they chasing
the temporary high wage Of the war
work? Are they saving money to tide
them over periods Of unemployment!
when peace comes war work must
.top. The factory owner will he pro-
tected from loss for the government
must take the goods he has and ouy
hiA raw material and pay for the ma
chinery he has installed but the WORK
men must take care Of themselves.
Are they doing TT Are they putting
enough Of their war wages into say
-. atamps to take care of them
while they ind other jobs?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Topics sf the Times

Every criminal Of course has right
to plead mot guilty" to charges of
murder. arson and rape. but no jury
IL compelled or inclined to consider u
as more than plea under advice Of
attorney. #
T5e loan went over Ill right but the
suggestion Is that the sergeants had
to use strong language In the Chicago
sector To got the trncrs ever TIE top.
The city Of washington has adopted
volunteer auto bus service to re-
lieve congestion on the street cars
and thereby reduce the DANGER Of in
fiuenza Infection. Every auto owner y
requested to carry notice pasted on
his windshield indicating the direction
in which ne - going and war workers
III the government OFFICES are privileged
to hail these private autos to be carried
by them. In the direction In which the
auto sign announcea the car to l6s
shsaded. 1t Is said at the rush hours IN
morning and syenins some $4,000 war
workers can be aeeornn,odAted. N
s5s a5 II .sH = : N NJ
VI IT - or more than passing moment
TINT among the Hubscripttons TO the
fourth liberty loAn should b t740. 900
fresn Pern ND St.sse. - fpcsn the
| Arsentine. rasss subscftpt lcns fcf 4, ts Z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Well. after that the two little rabbits
went on their way until. after while.
by and by they saw n great big. tre-
mendous pumpkin in a cornfield.
Whoa" said Uncle Luck. and the
Luckymobile stopped just like that.
only n little quicker. Lets take that
pumpkin home with US" So he ana
Billy Bunny hoped out and over tho
fence. But oh dear me! That pump
kin was so heavy that Uncle Lucky
couldn't lift 1t TO save his whiskers
and Of course Billy Bunny couldn't
either.
What shall we dor" asked the little
rabbit, and then all of sudden. who
should come by but the Old Scarcrow.
who all the summer time stood UP in
the cornfield and frightened away the
crows.
Let me help you, little rabbits" ne
said in a kind voice, and then he lifted
that pumpkin up in his arms and put
il in the Luckymobile.
III you're, going to Rabbitville. come
with u.s." said Uncle Lucky. So the
Scarecrow got in and away they went,
and pretty soon not so very far nor so
very long. they came to a place where
another road crossed over. and right
there, stood Il big sign post on which
was written
To Rabbitville. | mile. A.
To Lecture Hill, miles.
To Turnip City. 2 miles.
Goodness me- caid Billy Bunny, Il
don't know where I'd rather go. Ana
just then old Professor Crow flew by,
and next time I'll tell you what that
wise old bird said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
v,s,.s.s A,says Welcome.

!" Wssesss Al~ays welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 100. 4. z,
a. M.-watch for announcement OF
next communication. b. e. English
W. NJ: John W. Wells. secretary.
sioNgT CHAPTER. No. 80, r. 4. N.
Stated convocation Monda. evening,
Oct. q, at 1850. Business session. I'm
A. Davenport. II. p. John w. Wells
secretary.
! STATED As9gM0Iv. Kina Sole.
mon esu~sil Ne. %. r. q .. w. Mon
day. Oct. n. 1918, $3.50. Regular
business. r For6es. recorder: osores
Gregory. I. Il
Social cenesava o.. Aldswar Com.
r,s~Aeev Ne. 90 x. r. Tuesday. Oct
g. $3.50 supper. followed nv the Order
OF the temple. j. z. Frederick. conn
mander. L r. Forbes. recorder.
ceNrRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. O. e.
s.-Rexular meeting wednesday eve
ming NV. IS. 7:ao o'clock for business.
Mrs. Arthur walton secretary; Mrs.
Cora Wiley. VIM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Fiightiess Parrot

When Macquarrie island, situated
COO miles to the south OF New Zeal
and. was discovered in 1910, 1t was In
babited by n peculiar flightless parrot
described by n contemporary who saw
numbers Of the birds which were
brought to Sydney by sealers as the
glibbest OF the ioquacious tribe" Re-
cent Investigation of the island makes
II almost certain that this strangely
isolated specimen Of the parrot family
is completely extinct. probably as a
result Of the Introduction Of cats.
which have become wild and overrun
the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
q, ,fa crs1 ron yovs on. MONEY.

THE wiser business heads OF the y.
senate have trimmed the ktchin
war tax bin Of another of its bone
headed schedules when the senate
,co,rmittee voted to eliminate the 8 per
cent penalty upon undistributed earn
ings Of corporations
The. house bill provided for normal
tax Of ~ per. cent upon all corporation
earnings plus extra taxes upon all
such earnings shove 8 per cent upon
the capital invested. Then for fear
that some rich mxn might seek to es .
cane from sur-taxes upon his personal
income by leaving his corporation
prof,ts in. the business the house bill
added another tax OF s per cent upon
all prof,ts which we're not paid out in
dividends, or actually used TO pay in
dsbtedness or TO buy liberty bonds.
This was on parity in wisdom with
the historical bonehead who Is reputed
70 have ~ firs 70 his wheat field to
yin the tares. AZ 4 device sto. eaten
rats it is equal to the Simple Simon
but sure method OF. burning down. the
barn for II CHARGES corporations .
per cent for using their own money
il the financiny of their.'bysiness.
In these times when liberty loans Am
+ Z, q Eing money 70 very scarce, At tks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Popular Symbol In China.

popular Symbol ~ Cn'"s.
One of the most frequent groups 9
symbols seen In Chinese designs ID
the Buddhist group. The buddniss
knot is the sign Of longevity. and also
stands for the eight Buddhist COM
mandments. Two fish denote domessic
felicity. These fish, or perch. 60 IN
pairs and are always faithful to eacs
other. The umbrella Of 10000 people
is presented to mandarin on his ieav-
Ing a district as a token Of the purity
of his administration. The canopy, Ike
the umbrella. Is a sign relating TO OF.
ficial life. which Is the ambition OK
every Chinese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Remarking that some Of the build
ings on the Johnson county fair
grounds at Iowa City, have been dis
mantled and that a pioneer bought the
lumber at $50 per thousand who had
assisted in the erection OF those struc-
lures thirty years ago, and that at that
time the new lumber was bought for 5 !
per thousand. the Burlington Hawkeye
suggests. There is something that
ought to interest owners Of land. that
il not adapted to agriculture. but would
produce fine crops of trees, in time"
But perhaps, it is well. Iowa Is
satisfied not to be stirred up over state
politics." says the Waterloo Times
Tribune. referring to the campaign
speaking cheated by the epidemic. 1.-THE
voters will be satisfied to go to the polls
and cast their ballots for the man they
believe best for the job. They know
what Governor Harding has been able
to accomplish as governor. They can
we'll understand that Porter would be
a governor on the job-he is that kind
OF man. 1t would not surprise the
best informed people II the voters OF
Iowa turned to Claude Porter to rep
resent their affairs in the state house.
Speaking Of the turning point OF the
war in the west the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican says: THE Rainbow division
was Herewith nearly three thousand
boys from Iowa, God bless everyone!
They made Iowa participation and the
inheritor Of the glory of those days.
From the Marine to the Ourcq and the
Aisne Iowa boys lie buried
GAS evidences accumulates we find
no difficulty whatever in perceivins
why Mr. Brisbane has, so strongly
favored the benefcent beer bun as
against the. vile whisky souse.' says
the Waterloo Courier. Arthur can dis
tinguish between a glistening gold dol
lar and piece Of cheese without the
use of his olfactory apparatus"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

"On the theory that the only way to
kill a tape worm is to get the head
as we'll as the body Of the reptile" the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil proposes to
get the whole Hohenzollern family.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
$19,290.07 EXPENDED
BY WOMAN'S PARTY
Names of Contributors to Campaign
Fund Published.

The National Woman's Party is I'll
ing today with the government the
expenses in the election campaign this
fall.
The total sum contributed was sls,-
So.07. Among the individual contrl-
buttons were S2.2S2 from Mrs. Henry
Leach, OF New York; s., 23S from Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont; 500 from r. J.
Caldwell & Co. of New York; 500
from Howard Cole, OF New York
81 900 from Miss Elizabeth Hooker, OF
New Haven, Conn; Sl.250 from Mrs.
Charles B. Wood, Of New Haven and
Washington; 1900 from Miss Mary
A. BuTnham, of Philadelphia: $50
from Mrs. John Winters Brannan, OF
New York; SIS from Harold 5. How
ard, Del Monte. Cal: 1900 from Mrs.
II. o. Havemeyer. of New York: S2OJ
from Mrs. Dean Reed, Denver: Sl33
from Miss Sue White. of Nashville.
Tenn. and $40 from a long list in
cludins Mrs. Una PeRnock. Of Syra-
cuse; Mrs. Horton Pope, Denver; Miss
Eleanor Raoul, Atlanta; Mrs. J. p.
Vollmer. Lewiston. Idaho: Mrs. Lola
Maverick Lloyd, OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Pope Yeatman. OF Philadelphia.