davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
RANK YOOIIlsHNEss

You occasionally see It stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That h rash 1oolishness. Were
It true colds would be ~ prevalent
In midsummer a. in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
in damp. cold weather. To get rid
of q cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is sffestual and 10 highly
recon mended BY people who have
used It for many ysxfS ~ occasion
required, and Answ IT. real value.
oStsInabls eysrywhsrs.-AAvt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05

is to open doors and windows
as wide as is necessary to
keep the house dry in cold
weather and to keep them
wide open when water in the
house will not freeze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05

The cards with which the ward
committees have been and are now
sAAvassing the homes Of Logan are
beginning to come In. Many Of them
eAew = dsoiorabls lex Of Interest
% ~ tGft Of some people. Re-
member the object Of the canvass
= not merely to get statistical II.
formation, but to secure from you
pledge that you viii buy the very
number Of War, Savings
stamps possible out Of your. earnings
during the year. The government
must have two billion dollars from
this w. g.. 9. source and engages to
pay you per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly. ON your invest
ment.
THIS amount means that every man
woman and child should pledge TO
buy twenty dollars worth Of stamps.
II no one buys more than that
amount. A pledge ID . moral obliga-
tien. not I legal one. Let % pledge
to buy every dollars worth Of
stamps possible. Set the goal high
and work to 1t. II we fail to reach
II We have At least done our best.
Yov can cash your stamps in whether
certificates are full or not.
n e. sHiN1
Don't argue the point with the
sanvassers. They are probably buy
ing more stamps than you are. and
Rre doing . patriotic duty By visiting
Sou In the governments interest. Re
csive them - patriots and assist
them In their thsnkless job.
Germany has fioated seven series
Of bonds. They are determined to
via this war r any sacrifice. We
have floated tive and many are al
ready showing sisns Of indifference.
The war h not ret won. In fact.
things look rather bad. A people
who are Willing 70 sacrifice their all
On the altar viii never be defeated
BY i nation u lnkewarm. wishy-
wasAy slackers. n w wait for the
other fellow to win the var that 9TH
Or fellow will be the German. Il +
not : matter Of our lending tie gov
srnment what Il Il oeAvssiest for a.
- 49, Awt wNat luxafina nnd an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
LABOR and SUPPLY
BUREAU SERVICE

selves. that we may have the money
to- spsrei We are 70 far removed
from the actual danger some that It
10 difficult for 10 to sense the true
sssditjsas. We d not sense them.
We 90 about ovr personal affairs In
peace en3oyins abundant crop and
market conditions ,realising greater
returns for our efforts than We have
ever known. growing rich through
war conditions. and many Of US either
cannot or will not take seriously the
appeals Of our country to play fair.
No man and 10 people can prosper
permanently On . false or selfish
foundation. We are appalled, at the
cruelty and ba,harity Of the Ger
mans. Betsy scrssl in their policies.
they glory h he selfishness that
prompt5 the Americans to greedily
hug to themselves their wealth and
products while the soldiers suffer de-
privations and the homeless women
and children Of the Allies stsrve.
True, We have done much. but not
half enough. Others have done more.
II We lose this war we will do more.
We will then taste Of real sacrifice.
but too late.
Let US take this home to ourselves.
II means us, not our neighbors. Con-
serve. save, deny ourselves. invest In
government bonds and war savings
stamps.
Office In Boosters rooms phone
|6e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05

excellence which will insure his
detail to army work in the voca-
ton for which he is technically
prepared.
The College is prepared to han
die several hundred men at any
one time in this work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
Dinner

Dinner
Sa'r,on Loaf-White Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce salad (Pccbec S,lad
Dire. Sing)
Steamed Apple Pudding.
Salmon Loaf::
Mince c;tp salmon; add u cup
stale bread crumbs, ! slightly
beaten egg, 4 cup milk. Season
with y t. salt. Put in an oiled
mold and steam or bake 80 min
utes. Turn from mold and serve
hot with white sauce or other fish
sauce or without sauce, sliced
cold
Peebee Salad Dressing
2 tablespoonful peanut butter
4 tablespoonful thin sour cream
! tablespoonful lemon juice
u tablespoon salt, speck Of pep
per
Is tablespoon mustard
Beat al together s...4 -. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
HOOVERIZED MENUS FOR
MEATLEES DAY.
Expert Gives Recipes that Please
bs both Palate and Purse. a-tA,

Expert Gives Recipes that Please
both Palate and Purse. .,h,
One solution of the meatless
day problem is the following,
offered by Miss Hortense White,
of the home economies depart
ment, Extension Division, Utah
Agricultural College:
Breakfast
Baked Bananas with cream
Omelet 4
Graham Mullins
Luncheon
Cherry and Peach Cocktail dot
tied peaches cubed and served
with bottled cherries.)
Boiled Fonduc
Rice pudding served with Jelly.
Boiled Fondue:
~ cups bread crumbs
~ cups cheese cut into small
pieces
2 7. butter
IA crps milk
] egg
o or. crackers.
Soak the bread in the milk.
Melt the butter and add the
cheese. When the cheese has
melted add the soaked bread
crumbs, the eggs slightly beaten,
and the seasoning. Cook a short
time and serve on toasted crack
ers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

~ tPlLAJOIE, HOLD-OUT AGAINST
6SOING BACK TO MAJOR LEAGUE,
n HAS EBBETS ON THE HOT GRID
Dodger 'Mogul, Stung With Dauberts Con-
s tract, Would Pass 1t Along to Cubs and
Replace Jake With Larry

LAJOIE
greatest
"A
heartbreaker a
lseson goodho staged
Ne4rns
fashion rebelou
tdorn him
lively exhibition lodging the indications
show
Indianapolis
Charles Ebb that lie should the right Of his
he has his
indianapolis club that he would with him
outlining
outhis complaint the following observe:
a anything like
there the save word
then would
where liked Mr. Mcii
Brooklyn
play ball there"
of eloquent They confirm
l. he a horse but
Dodgcr might
~ of Uncle Charles acs for the
will below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
SWIMMING STARS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Misses Dorfner, CALI
gan, Boyle and Darby in
50O-Yard Event
MAY BREAK RECORD
Detroit. Mich, Marcn 80.

DetFORs hich, via vi VV'
The first of the series of swimming
events to decide the womcnS national
Amateur Athletic Union indoor cham
pionships at the various distances VIII
be held here tonight in the pool OF the
Detroit Athletic Club. The event to-
night is the 500-yards free style race.
1t is possible that a new worlds rec
ord may be established in THIS event. as,
four of the leading mermaids Of the
country-Olga Dorfner, of the Philade-
phia Turngemeinde Claire Galligan and
Charlotte Boyle, of New York, and
Thelma Darby. the fourteen-year-old
swimmer Of Indianaoplis-are among the
large number of entrants.
Miss Dorfner. accompanied by her
mother, was the first of the out-of-town
competitors to arrive in this city. she
arrived yesterday morning and after
resting a few hours ~lsited the Detroit
A. e. pool to Timber up her stinened
muscles,
Other arrivals yesterday were Char
lotte Boyle, Thelma Darby, Ruth Smth
and Eleanor Smith, twin sisters, OF the
Athletic Club of Columbus. Miss Gaiii-
gan is expected some time today.
Regardless of the result of the 5o0-
yard race the four stars will meet AGAIN
in the national 100-yard championship
race at the Illinois \. {. at Chicaso
April 4. Misses Galligan, Dorfner and
Boyle going there directly after their
Detroit races, while Miss Darby VIII
return to indianapolis and rest there pe-
fore the Chicago meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

"There is one nice thing about Georges
advice. II Is easy to follow in Marlin.
The hotel management will see to It con-
scientlously that no man overeats on his
stay here.
"On the matter Of badness Doctor
Burns speaks with less authority. since
he has been unable as yet TO rectify his
own case. But he submits that sunshine
Is good for the head, and for that reason
he has cut the top out of his baseball
cap. through which the bald spot winks
at one. 1t sometimes looks as though
Georgie were carrying a cantaloupe IN
his hat.
This seems TO be a lot of unnecessary
trouble, Many people. particularly col
lege ball players, solve the difficulty by
losing their caps whenever they round
first base. That gives the sun a chance
to work for three bases, but apparently
Doctor Burns never went to college"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DOC BURNS GIVES SUFFERING
HUMANITY BENEFIT OF VIEWS
Giant Outtielder Offers
Free Obesity Treat
ment, but Is Shy on
A Advice Regarding
Badness

DALLPLAYERs have their secret
- weaknesses and Affections just like
ordinary human beings, and some of
them have more than one. George Burns
Giant star outfielder. gets in the double
header class, If reports from Marlin are
true. George is both fat and bald, IL a
New York scribe is a regular historian.
but he is not worrying. lie is stoical
and hoping for the best, and he Is cer-
tain he can remedy one angle of the
dilemma. lie can edit or censor his bay
window, but making hair come back Is
altogether another proposition.
According 10 the writer in question
Doc Burns is willing, out of sympathy
to give the result of his experiments IN
removing the excess adipose tissue to a
suffering humanity And he does SO as
follows 1--WE quote both scribe and med.
ico):
"'Do not drink water when you are
thirsty says Mr.. Burns in what Is vir'
tualy Rule | of his war OH obesity.
Apparently II man may drink all the
water he chooses when he Is not thirsty
but we submit this would be strange
undertaking unless there was something
in 1t to give a little life to the party
Neither must one drink two hours befor,
of two hours after ones meals, accord
ing to Doctor Burns.
"'Water feeds the expiring fat In ones
stomach organs says the famous ply
sicisn-left fielder. and when one II
thirsty that Is the sign that the fat II
ones system is CRYING for assistance.
"'Partake ONLY lightly Of food and dt
not eat between meals according to tn
young NJ. ID. Exercise about as mucl
as good union left fielder exercises ant
In few weeks time the fat will begir
to disappear and one will look as stylisl
and symmetrical as a Shubert grenade
Or = gentleman in . collar advertise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
WILL WORK BY CLOCK
In NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tener Says Club Owners Have
No Intention of Beating
Daylight Law
New York, March so

New York, March so.
There will be but little difference In
the time of starting ball games in the
National League under the daylight saw
ings plan" said President John X. Tener
today when told that baseball owners
who planned to start games one hour
later had been branded as slackers by
Charles l.. Pack, of the National War
Garden Commission.
"Mr. Pack is evidently anticipating
a condition that will not come about,
continued Tener. "The time for starting
games is up to individual club owners,
but speaking for the National League
/ do not expect there will be more than
fifteen minutes difference. People Will
not change their dinner hour under the
new plan. We could not expect baseball
fans TO get home to dine at 7 o'clock. We
will all work by the clock just as we
have before"
Washington, March "Slackers oi
the worst brand" was the stamp placed
today by Charles Lathr0p Pack
den Commission, upon organized base
hall managers who are said to have
decided TO start their games an houI
later under the daylight saving plan.
When daylight saving comes into
effect the baseball game that usually
starts at o'clock will really start al
9 o'clock in the afternoon. and by ad-
vancing the time one hour, and having
the games start at 4 O'Clock, they really
would start at 3 o'clock. as before.
Mr.. Pack who advocated the daylight
saving measure in order to give men and
women more time to work in gardens,
the first to take a shot at the sports pro-
moters who may take advantage of the
bill.
III baseball men move forward the
hour of starting games 1t may near
extra money in the box office, but It Is
certainly a violation OF the spirit of the
law" he said last night. THE daylight
saving law was intended to increase day
light usefulness in war work and was
not intended to give extra hours for
recreation. I hope that the move or
the part Of the baseball clubs to take
advantage of the law for their own profit
Is not the attitude of those in control
OF the great national game in our big
leagues"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Miami. ria. March 80.

! Miami, ria. March 30.
| "A Is always the case it Is the inno-
4 cent bystander who gets into
trouble or shot in tho leg or something
whenever trouble occurs. Yesterday the
| good old dope rem true to form when
| ono OF the most innocent bystanders
In the world was dragged into n ball
game and forced to pitch to big
| league club for four and onc-third in
| nings until his arm Topped helplessly at
! his side and the huzzards lowered above.
ready to grab the useless member as
! soon as it dropped off. As a result the
/ Ph lies lost ball game and "a gentle
( man named Raymond G. Cannon. of
! Milwaukee. Wis, almost lost his life
II is sad story when ono looks over
the sordid details. The Phils came here
with flock of rockies and a quartet
OF regulars TO battle the Braves I'm n
/ thrce-gamc set for the championship of
southern Florida or something like
that. ON Thursday three pitchers worked
out and after the game there was
! nothing wrong with them but three lame
arms and three strained backs They
| were good for tho next game in any
capacity except that of pitcher, aud as
/ they could do nothing else, they we're
! quite valuable to the ball club as a
cheering section.
/ NhS ou TTICIO
! Fred Luderus.> the hard.worlling cap
/ fain. was I'm Il quandary. lie knew that
a ball club consisted Of eight players
and pitcher and went on Il still hunt
to flll the gap. When he was about to
give 1t up as n bad job and fly the
signal of distress, his glance happened
TO fall OH Cannon. his bosom friend and
companion. who came down South TO
take "A vacation and the rest cure. Ludy
| remembered that Cannon once was the
star pitcher on the Marquette College
nine. wherever that is. and took ad-
vantage OF his long friendship to inser,
him into tho fray as IA big league
pitcher.
Cannon at first dcmurred, insisting
that he was a lawyer and not IL pitcher
After he started to pitch, however, no
further argument was necessary. Every
ono knew he was "A lawyer and he made
IT unanimous after four stormy sessions
lie had battling delivery, which con-
| sisted of a slow ball and slower one.
lIe fooled every one except the Boston
batters, but by a miracle only six runs
were scored. 1t would have been six
hundred and we are not knocking the
prominent attorney from Milwaukee
Wis He did the best he could, but the
jury of ball fans gave him the hook
Ben Tincup was dragged out of right
field after ono was out in the hfth
stanza and the bases crowded to the
waters edge, and allowed but three hits
while on the mound. Ills pals, how
ever, fall down Oh the job and the
battle was lost by our Phils.
The Phllies are in terrible shape. and
no one knows what will happen today
There are no pitchers except Tincup,
and he worked himself out yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
NEW HAVEN LATEST
BIDDER FOR BIG BOUT
College Town and Baltimore the Only
Ones in the East.
Available

New York. March 3O.--The heavy
weight championship battle between Jess
Willard and Fred Fulton July will be
held at New Haven or Baltimore, If 1t
Is staged in the East.
Colonel j. &: Miller, who has the Tight
ers signed up, said today that 'investiga-
ton of eastern sites for the bout indi-
cate these two cities are the only ones
available for Il bout over the champion
ship distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

time that MoSu
his Fed
a O
in
10 the
question this
season lie would fsnp /
showed
would
to we'll Wcghman would
with the possibility
Dodgers
9
a of
The Wheat
which
mistake.
a
position lie has definite
a Offer
nayer and he has the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
WILSON NEW CAPTAIN
OF PENN STATE FIVE

State College. Pa, March 30.-Lloyd
l.. Wilson, 1919. OF Beaver Falls. Pa,
yesterday was elected captain OF Penn
sylvania states basketball quintet for
next season, For the last two seasons
one OF the strongest cage teams that
have worn the Blue and White for the
last decade. Only three defeats were suf-
fered In twenty-seven games. Wilson Is
registered AZ a student In the depart
ment OF mechanical engineering. and is
: member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FOUR WOMEN STARS
IN PINEHURST MATCH

Piash.rst. y. G., March 3o.-Mrs. C.
II; vanderbeck; q Philadelphla' whom
tional champion, Is now a. Pinehurst
and win take. part today I'm a match
which bids fair to rival In interest the
finish OF the open. championship tourna-
ment started yesterday.
Mrs vanderbeck will play In partner
ship with Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
the new North and South champion
sfeIInst1 fIss ~ iSSsa.'d y sarlov snd Aiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Hard Day for the AS

Yesterday was very poor day for
practice and there was no real hard
work and slight evidence of pep. 1t was
especially hard on the pitchers arms
and not one except Perry used enough
speed to break looking glass. Fahey,
Watson and Adams are all nursing lame
wings and yesterday they were very
chary of the use they made Of them and
not one of the three threw ball except
when bundled In big mackinaw. Even
the veteran Gregg was careful of his
left-handed salary-earner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

hodout
the
a long able the old
ball
-
According story the and
Frank Smith of
stalngs will
will
~
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
73 for Home Course


muscles help you swing Il bat.
73 for Home Course
Most Of Jacks golf has been played on
his home course, where he has made 13
In the Texas championship of 1915 lie
was matched in the tournament against
Commodore Heard, Il famous Texan con-
siderably past fifty, who plays marvellous
golf. Young Tarrant played the last
nine holes in par and It was not until
the twentieth hole that he was defeated
II was a fine exhibition of golf and
nerve, and not until the match was over
diG the young boy break down, and his
loyal little negro caddic, no bigger than
"A minute, cried bitterly. a friend from
Houston wrote me about the tournament
"The most interesting thing that hap
pcned here is the young fifteen-year-old
hoy-Jacli Tarrant--from san Antonio
lie came here and attended his first
tournament and played all the old-tmers
off their feet After his thrilling match
with the Commodore on Friday he came
back OH Saturday for the club pairs and
without help from his partner on Il sin
gle hole, he made "A IS and won the
trophy. lie had reached tho semifinal
round and had made five consecutive
75s. The Houston club was so pleased
with his good golf and his great courage
that it presented him with a handsome
watch"
This tribute he considers the most i'm
portant and pleasant thing that ever
happened to him.
His favorite club is the driver; his
most difficult shot is "a high midiron
stop shot"
So far the young Texas boy has done
well. and with his opportunities to play,
encouraging surroundings and great nat
ural ability he ought to become one OF
the great players of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
INNOCENT BYSTANDER ALMOST 4,
LOSES ARM WHEN DRAGGED RY /
LUDERUS INTO PITCHED BATTT il
Phis' Captain Takes Advantage of Friendship
and Sends Raymond c. Cannon to Face
Fire of Brave Bats
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Joe Oeschger Is on the injured list and
cannon does not carry enough accident
insurance to take another chance
Oeschger hurt his knee last night. aud
while doing that little thing Jack Adams
the catcher, also Joined the crlpples. Joe
and Jack were seated in the lobby of
the Urmey Hotel talking over the war
when some person In a spirit OF p,av-
fulness, threw a baseball bat up In tho
air. IL was great joke and drew much
applause and laughter when the bat
landed on two knees simultaneously
Adams struggled TO his feet and limped
away. while Oeschger was barely ab,o
TO walk. They felt stiff and sore this
morning and 1t was doubtful II they
would he able to appear in the line.un
in the closing game.
The team down here Is not a repre.
sentative Philadelphia club. There az.
players on II who will never see The
big town and soon will be out in tho
brush playing bush league baseball pal
Moran was unable to send any one else,
as his cron Of hold-uDs gummad un tbe.
! lineup. They expected to lose three
games and the tie game on Thursday
was big surprise. Although Boston is
weak. the Pills have as much chanto
of winning as Robinson Crusoe had or
getting injured in mob rush on that
| island. For that reason. the Philadel.
phia fans should not take this series
too seriously. The phils will have a
good team as soon as the holdouts stray
| into the fold.
Brave HoldOuts in Fold
Speaking OF holdouts. the Boston club
seems 10 have settled that problem for
1918 at least Yesterday Ed Konetchy
strolled in from st. Looie and had a
short conference with Stallings and
Haughton. lie stated his terms and they
were accepted A short time afterward
word was received from McGraw that
infleldcr Jimmy Smith would be turned
over to StallngS in the Herzog deal
| and that cleared up the iniied situation
! StallingS has been after Smith all
| winter. but the New York club was not
anxious to part with the youthful sec
ond baseman The Boston club insisted.
! however. and while the deal was hang
ing fire the IIerzog matter was allowed
to slide. Now that It has been settled,
| Herzog will he given the money he asks
for and the STORMY petrol will join the
club next week. Manager Stallings
wired Herzie to meet him in Jackson
vile tomorrow to talk things over
He will he paid the $4,000 his con-
tract calls for. 5000 for captaining the
club and "a bonus of s240O. This will
net him $4,000 for the season. Nothing
has been said, however. about extending
his contract another yeor
The Phils will leave here tonight for
81. Pete. and with any kind Of luck
should arrive at the training camp late
Sunday night All of next week will he
devoted to hard work and the team will
| leave for the northern trip on Sunday
April T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30


" boxing a
handle themselves
of the altogether similar
10 hoseem m bsyonet
trann welknown
landing
hst for of how happened
soldiers
to
Yankees
the
flush knocked
cold Boxing saved American boys life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Began When He Was Nine

Jack played his first game of golf
at the age of nine years, and as ten has
been considered the ideal age for be-
ginning golf We see that Jack was one
up at the start. About all he remem-
bers of that early period of his goflng
career is that he did his playing with
an old driver about forty-five inches
long. 1t is amusing to try to yisua aize
a yOungster playing with a club about
as long as himself My own wooden
clubs measure about forty-two inches
Young Tarrant plays almost all the
other games too, baseball. "a little foot
ball, tennis and he also swims. hunts and
fishes, but he prefers golf lie says
(and may his remarks reach Mr.. Weegh-
man and other notabies of the game) 81
find golf very useful in playing ball.
Somehow it gives you confidence that