davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-30
Allies Advance Lines
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Headquarters, France. April 30
The Entente allied line has been ad-
yanced between Laclytte and Kem-
mel Franco-British forces have also
made progress south Of that region
artillery increasingly busy this
horing from Vimy northward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-30
Artillery Heavy

Paris, April 30.-Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night north
and south of Avre in the sector OF
Noyon, along the Oise the war office
reports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
INDIANA MAKES GOOD
GARDEN RECORD

During the spring and summer OF
1918 approximately $4,000 gardens
were planted in Indiana. which pro-
duced products Of an estimated val
ue Of $15.000.000 according to the
report ot the Indiana county agent
leader. This number includes both
city and farm gardens and is based
on reports obtained from IT'S cities
and towns. The incrase In the num-
Der Of gardens over 1917 was 20
per cent and the increase in value
30 per cent. The higher percentage
OF increase In value can be explained
In two ways. The size OF the indi-
vidual garden was increased in many
cases. thus producing more vege-
tables. and the larger number of
people who gardened for the first
time in 1917 were more proficient
gardeners during the 1918 season.
and consequently were able to pro-
duce more food on given amount
Of ground. According to the report Of
the county agent leader. people liv-
Ing on farms planted one garden for
every four farm dwellers-those in
towns Of less than $500 population,
one garden for 4.S inhabitants IN
such towns. and those In cities Of
more than $500. oe for every 81 cit
isens. Approximately 100000 acres
were devoted to growing vegetables
for home consumption in Indiana
during the past summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
BEEKEEPING IN NATION.
AL FORESTS

inc possibilities of Bookkeeping in
the national forests in southern Calf
ornia are being investiga ed by api-
cuiturists of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture ia coopera-
ton with the Forest Service. DR.. r..
f. Phillips and Mr.. George s. De-
muth have gone to sou, bern Cali
fornia to investigate the subject, ana
while there will assist State autbori-
ties In conducting extension schools
for commercial beekeepors at San
Diego, Davis, visalia and Riverside.
Each one Of these schools will be
conducted for six days, and three
SESSIONS daily will be held.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
AMERICANS FIGHT
GERt..S IN ITALY
tuberculosis Experts Sent by
Red Cross win Use Lat.
est Methods.

Included In the unit OF medical md
|. lay workers which tho American Red
Cross has sent TO Italy are a number
OF the icadIng anti-tubcrcuiosIs work.
ers OF the country, sponsored by the
National tuberculosis Association
DIR. William Charles White, who heads
the unit. IL medical director of tl,,
tuberculosis League OF Pittsburgh
and DR.. Robert II. Bishop. the assist.
ant director, Is secretary OF the Anti
tuberculosis League OF Cleveland n.
well us health commissioner OF thai
city. Dr. John II. i.0wman OF Clcve
land. former president OF tbs M
i'onal Association, Is another proini
nent member Of the unit. Others are
pr. Robert q. Patterson, secretary O,
the Oaio tuberculosis Association
Seymour II. Stone, until recently ser
reiary Of the massachusetts Anti.Tu
berculOsis League; DR.. Gertrude Stur
g!s. secretary Ut the New York City
Association Of Tuberculosis Clinics
and N. A. Nelson, superintendent Of IN,
Cincinnati Anti.TuberculosIs League.
These men and women. nj the r.
quest Of the Italian government, WI.
cooperate with that country IN apply
unS tie latest approved America,.
sncllIods for combating the spread OF
tuberculosis, Some ~ them will hr
charged with the establishment o.
clinics whore prn;,.c OF oil a.cs mcy
be examined a"d treated; others will
dcvotc their attention particularly 10
preventing tuberculosis among ciil
lrrn. nnd q third group vii! develop
health publicity anh eGrca ION.
II j. 10 'ho rrcdi, OF tie un,l.tibcr
rtlna.. 'GiEi,nisn In America that Il
has produced specialists of such inter
national standing that Italy wishes ia
rnl! them Into her service temporarily
~ the campaign VIII Gp ronllHu"
.nrrEhu!ngly here NJ homr. It's sul,
po.I during the ensuing year viii Il
derived not as heretofore fran TIA.
sale of Red Cross Christmas SraIs, bui
~ n special appropriation made Ivy the
H"l Cross TO the National iubprc,iio.
sis Association. Tuberculosis workers
on their side viii line 10 with the Rcd
Cross In It's Christmas Roll Call for
universal membership.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN

to the conference many miles farth-
er. arriving at Star Valley at 9:15
In the morning. At 8 o'clock in the
afternoon this girl started on her
return. exchanged animals at the
neighbours house. went on to her
home. lid the regular chores of the
night and reported on the happen
ings at 'he conference to the other
members Of her home. Travelling
thus by relay, the girl attended all
three days of the conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
SUPERVISORS IN GARDEN WORK

SUPERVISORS IN GARDEN WORK
Two cents per capita was all 1t
cots to conduct the garden work last
season in seven Indiana cities ia
which assistant county agents were
placed. This amount paid for the
supervision and Office work connect
ed with the gardening campaign and
for the blowing, etc. In the seven
cities there were 10000 gardens
that pro iuced products valued at
$l.660.0o0. the total cost being
t11.9ss. Although the increase in
total number Of gardens in the state
over the previous year amounted to
20 per cent. the estimated increase
in the seven cities was about so per
cent, which, II Is believed, demon
strates the value Of proper supervis-
ion. In none Of the cities in India
ma We're the gardens kept In better
coditio and the production Of vege-
tables per garden gerater than IN
the cities which the assistant county
agents operated. In several other
cities the average gardens were just
as good, but these communities al
SO employed good garden supervis-
ors. A total Of $50 supervisors were
employed in 102 cities and towns IN
the state. In addition to this num-
Der the garden work In 65 cities AMI
towns were supervised by garden
committees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
BOYS TEACH FATHERS BET.
TER HOG RAISING

Some of the boys in the two De-
kabl County, Ind. pig clubs are
showing their fathers how rapid and
economical gains can be made In
raising pigs. Under the direction OF
the local county agent these boys
have been able to almost double the
results obtained by their fathers with
in the same length Of time and feed
ing pags Of the same litter. The
boys used self feeders and the faith
ers did not. and the pigs which
were allowed to select their own
feed made gains Of Q pounds a day.
The club members are proving. be-
yond question, the merits of the self
feeder and hog raisers in the county
Of many years. experience are begin
ming to copy the boys methods. Az
q resultof the club work. the county
agent reports. many fathers and
sons are now planning to 60 into
partnership and raise pure bred hogs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
Popular Symbol IN China.

One Of the most frequent groups Of
symbols seen In Chinese designs 10
The buddhist group. The Buddhist
knot IL the sign OF longevity. and also
stands for the eight Buddhist com.
innndinents. Two fish denote domestic
felicity. These fish, or perch, go in
pairs and are always faithful to each
other. The umbrella Of 10000 people
is presented to n mandarin on his leav.
ing district us n token of the purity
or nls administration. The canopy, like
he umbrella. Is sign relating TO Of
dclal life. which IL the ambition &c
every Chinese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
CONTEST For The JUNIORS.

a special feature during the Rod
Cross Christmas Roll Call will.be n
Junior Red Cross four-NIinute Men
Contest on "Why You Should lain tho
Red Cross" The contest viii he sim
liar to those previously conducted BY
the Division Of Four Minute Men OF
the Committee on Public Information.
II will be held on Friday, December
goth, In MI of the School Auxillaries,
and friends and parents OF the pupils
Will be urged TO attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH ~ Am
FOR HE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the matter Of the estate OF Ell
zabeth Andrews. Deceased.
Creditors will present siaams WITH
vouchers to tho undersigned admin
'strator at Logan City. Cache Coun.
ty. Utah. on or before the 18th day
Of January. 1919.
Date Of first publication Novem.
Der ~. 1918.
II. G. PETERSON.
Administrator OF the Es-
tate OF Elizabeth An
drews, Deceased. t
\. A. LAW. I
Attorney for said Estate.
Adv-12-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
IN Foua WEEKS, 1000 CANS

IN FOUa WEEKS, 1000 CANS
One canning club In Manatee
County, Fla, in four weeks time
canned 1000 cans last summer. The
members organized under the dlree-
ton of the home demonstration ag-
ent to take care of the surplus fruit
and vegetables In their nelghbor-
hood. No products the farmers could
dispose Of otherwise were used. The
results showed an average Of 1000
cans a week saved by their efforts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
SLEEP AND REST

One OF the most common causes
OF insomnia and restlessness 10 indi-
gestion. Take one Of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper
and see IL you do not rest better and
sleep better. They only cost quar-
Ter. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
EXPANSION OF the Mind,

What we seek In education Is full
liberation Of the faculties, and the
nan who has not some surplus Of
thought and energy to expand out.
side Of the narrow circle OF his own
task and interest is dwarfed, unedu.
Gated man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
GROUP

II your children are subject 70
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
L affords. l..I,n ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
REAL STUFF IN THIS GIRL

Nr1hU 6ICTT IN Ih1S UHISH
At one of the Wyoming boys and
girls club conferences held recently
in Star Valley was a leader of one
Of the local canning clubs who had
ridden horseback Is miles to a neigh
boris, left her animal to rest bor-
rowed another horse, and continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
EUROPEAN POTATO WART
N PENNSYLVANIA

The European potato wart, SER
ious disease Of potatoes which was
the subjectof one of the first quaran-
tines made by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture under the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12

Plant quarantine act has appeared In
a small district in eastern Pennsyl-
vania. As potato growing in this
district is confined to small gardens
only, and as there is no commercial
production, specialists believe that
there is little likelihood Of other
than local spread of the disease. The
source Of infestation in this district
has been traced to the distribution
OF European potatoes of inferior
quality in 1912, before the passage
Of the plant quarantine act Of Aug
ust 20 Of that year. Since the pas
sage OF that act no potatoes have
come to America from European
countries where this disease exists.
The Department Of Agriculture and
the Federal Horticultural Board are
In active cooperation with the Penn
sylvania state authorities in making
the necessary restrictive measures to
prevent infected material from NOV
ing out OF the district. and are plan
ninsto take radical steps to stamp
out the disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
HOW THREE FARM BOYS
WAKENED FATHER

One II the outstanding results Of
boys agricultural club work in Ten
nessee bss been its effect upon the
parents OF the members. Three sons
Of q Madison County farmer Joined
the corn club last year. One son
produced la bushels on his acre,
another 139 bushels. and the third
100 bushels. the profit fbom the 8
acres being s464.64. This demon
stration wakened the father to the
opportunities at his very door. He
has pulled out of the rut, adopted
progressive ideas and has become a
'live wire" and q recognized leader
in his neighborhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
AGREE ON PRICE OF MILK

AGREE ON PRICE OF MILK
As the result Of plan worked out
by the county agent Of Elkhart coun-
ty. Ind, price has been established
for milk which is satisfactory to pro-
ducers, distributors and consumers.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the proposed milk price which
distributors were about to ask. This
committee met with representatives
Of distributors. producers and con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12
WHAT the DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS OO|nG

sumers and as result It was mutual
" agrsyi that the retail price Of milk
be II cents quart and 6 cents q
pint, provided the distributor pay
the producers an average price Of
t2.05 per 100 pounds Of milk con-
tanning 3h PEI cent butter fat. This
wholesale milk price was distributed
throughout the year by months as
follows: October. $3.15: November.
1886: December, 1885: January
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-12

1919, 1855; February $3.50; March
$3.15; April, $500; May. $2.7o:
June. SO 10; July. $3.50; August,
sass: September. $2.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
GET COMMUNITY COWS
That Is One Way To Make Sure of
q Milk Supply.


The sale of the Dornwood dairy
longing to T. F. Doran. which is to
take place Wednesday, has aroused
feeling of concern among Topeka peo-
pie that a serious milk shortage may
be threatened. The dairy men con-
tend that they cannot buy feed for
cows at its present price and sell milk
for the amount it now brings. Also the
shortage of labor handicaps the dairy
men seriously.
That high bred stock should h ~~1e
out, of the county by reason of the
practical ility of maintaining the
herds. is worrying cattle men VINO
have spent years in breeding up their
herds .-t.so-. =. .:f.-.r5.-s
The club women are taking up the
matter of milk for babies in the city,
a proper milk supply is furnished for
them. The idea of community COW
is the outgrowth of this consideration.
1t has been suggested that a number
of families contribute money to the
purchase of a COW, and share the milk
she produces, which, if the COW is a
good one, ought to be sufficient for sew
eral families. The joint owners would
also share the expense of feed.
Gertrude Ferg, city bacteriologist,
believes the milk supply will not be
materially reduced, as dairymen are
uniting in an effort to save money by
using fewer deliverymen and wagons.
Another scheme is advanced by
which a milk company be formed and
take out a franchise to operate in the
city, with herds maintained outside the
city, and with a central delivery sta
ton within the town. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
FLU ON WANE
continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.l
ing the emergency hospital which
probably saved the child's life.
The force of nurses at the hospital
now manages to take care of things
very readily but there is still a need
for experienced nurses. Should the
emergency gather strength again it
would be necessary that the staff at
the hospital be enlarged at once in
order 70 cape with the disease.
Five Deaths Today.
The total number of deaths occur
thirty-eight. Four deaths were re-
ported Sunday. William Potter died
at Washburn. Other deaths were
Frank Boyle. 424 Grant street; L. B.
Humphrey, 1906 East Sixth street, and
Miss Evelyn Dey, ass Freeman street
On October 16. Miss Dey's mother,
Mrs. Elsie Dey, also died from inf1u-
enza.
. The following deaths were reported
today: Mrs. Anna Burghart of $50
Sardou avenue; Romeo Amro of 100
Adams street; Mrs. John krentz, 81 )
East Sardou avenue; Maria Ramo s,
200 Kline street; Peter Hoffman, 420
Emmett street.
The use of the antiseptic mask dur
ing the epidemic may become general
in places where there are apt to be
large crowds. If conditions should be-
come any worse employees in the stores
downtown may be asked to supply
themselves with masks. 1t is said
that some Topeka dentists are using
the masks in their daily work now.
Every precaution should be TAKEN
says Doctor Clark, for many people
have the opinion that the influenza is
no worse than a bad cold"
The hospital continues to care for
patients at the limit of its capacity
There were sixty patients there this
morning. Eleven patients were re-
leased Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
BRING IN ANOTHER

Thomas knight Accused of Being
Member of Dale Jones Gang.
Another alleged member Of the no.
torious Dale Jones gang of bandits and
train robbers was brought from ST.
Louis to Topeka this morning and ar
raigned before c. B. White, United
States commissioner, charged with
conspiracy to rob a mail train. He
gave his name to the authorities as
Thomas knight, alias Thomas King,
alias Earl King. He Is about IS years
old.
knight pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a preliminary hearing, which
was set for November /. He denies
having participated in the train rob-
berry near Koch, Kan, July 10, but ad-
mitted that he knew members of the
Dale Jones gang. However, he denied
having associated with them or par
ticipated in any of their crimes. Ac-
cording to c. c. jackson, chief deputy
United States marshal. Knight was
implicated by the dying confession of
Roscoe Lancaster. better known as
kansas City Blackie," who was NOR
tally wounded during a fight with de-
tectives in Kansas City. September "a.
Knight was arrested in st. Louis about
six weeks ago. Jackson says. The al
legged bandit declares he can prove an
alibi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
SHOT A FAMILY
Boys Hunting on Sunday Wound Au-
toists After Dog Was Hit.


Arthur Reynolds, IS years old, is
being held by F. F. Dawdy. county
probation officer, in connection with
an alleged accident near Avondale
school south of Topeka Sunday after
noon, in which Mrs. Ben Nichtner, her
'5-year-old boy. Lorenzo. and her
brother-in-law, Walter Nichtner, were
shot and slightly wounded. Reynolds.
in company with some other boys,
were out hunting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichtner and their son, Walter Nicht-
ner and Eta Baxter. all living near
Pomona, Kan, passed the boys, the
car striking a dog belonging to the
lads Just at this time Arthur Reyn-
oIds's shotgun was discharged, the
shot scattering and entering Mrs.
Eichtner's right arm. the child
head and Walter Nichtner's hand.
4 The Reynolds boy and Philip
Thomas. both of whom are 8 years
old, were turned over to the proba-
zion officers. Ivan higgins, Charles
Reynolds. Orval Reedy and Emmett
higgins. all of whom live in the Vi
cinity of Twenty-sixth and Kansas
avenue, were brought before Judge
Rad Lee this morning and pleaded
guilty to hunting on Sunday. y They
were given to understand how serious
the case might have been and were
fined $50 each. but paroled on the
condition that never be seen with
guns again on Sunday.
All the boys. including Arthur
Reynolds. declare that the shot which
wounded the three autoists was &C
cidental, but Mr.. Dawdy stated today
that the case would be thoroly in
yestigated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
HUTS FOR SCHOOLS
I. NJ. c. a. Will Serve Men Taking tho
81 &c. Course in Kansas.

D. n. Il.
The Y. NJ. c. A. war work council
is making arrangements to extend ITS
war program to include the S. A. T. C.
men at all the colleges in the country
that have installed the military train
ing. In Kansas the work is in charge
of NJ. H. Mexican, who has come from
Fort LeavenWorth to be student secre-
tary for Kansas. His duties include
all student work in this state, but he
is now particularly engaged on the
problem of taking the Y. NJ. c. A. to
the student camps. He has just re-
turned from a visit to all the points
of student camp work in the state.
Washburn college, with about 800
S. A. T. C. men, will have full-time
secretary, and Ralph Searle, of 1929
Topeka avenue, will be in charge.
Headquarters for the men will be pro-
vided, and the Central Y. NJ. c. A. will
cooperate with the student Y. M. c.
A in making the service to the boys
efficient.
The two largest S. A. T. c. organ
izations in the state are those at Kan
sas university, Lawrence, with an en-
rollment of $500, and the State Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan. with an
enrolment of between 1900 and
1,400.
For thes two camps regular Y. NJ.
C. A. huts will be provided, where the
work will be carried on in exactly the
same manner as it is handled at the
army camps. The secretary at Law
renee, who will work on a full-time
schedule. is Frank E. Parker. a for
,mer K. U. student. For the work at
chosen, on a part-time schedule.
The secretaries wear the regulation
red triangle uniform, as does the stu
dent secretary, Mexican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
e. the Cause and Remove =.

D.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath end
quick relief through Dr.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken fer bad brea..h
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered The
formula after seventeen years Of prac.
tice among patients afflicted viii
bowel and liver complaint with "a
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a -cgetable compound mixed with o, ve
O. you viii know them by their o. "a
&C r. Take one or two every night for
eek and note the effect. 1oc and 25c
Pc bog. Al druggists.
tAdvcrtise plent.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21

London, Oct. 21.-The men. women
and children of Ostend were SO over
joyed when the king and queen of Bel
GUM landed there Thursday that
many of them heartily kissed the rul-
ers of the liberated town. King Albert
and Vice Admiral Keyes of the British
navy. says the Dover correspondent of
the Daily Mail. were carried to the
town hall on the shoulders of men in
the crowd which greeted the king and
queen at the landing. All ordinary
bonds of restraint were loosed in the
happy delirium of the occasion. The
queen walked to the city hall sur
rounded by 2 great crowd of children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
COMPLETE CLASSIFICATIONS
319 Out of 1904 Men in County
Placed in Class 1.

The classification of the September
IL class of registrants to whom ques-
tionnaires were sent was completed
Saturday by the Shawnee county draft
board. This includes all men living
in the county outside the city of To-
peka who received questionnaries.
The total number of men classified
was 1904. The remainder of the
2,131 men who registered are in the
Is and 81 to As year classes and have
not received their missionaries. The
records show that of the 1,004 men
classified. 319 are in class 1. eleven in
class 2, % in class 3, 46S n-class and
III in class 5. Those in class include
125 men now confined in the state
hospital.