davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Public notice is hereby given OF
the intention of the Board of Trus-
tees of the town of Millville, Cache
county Utah, to issue, negotiate and
sell its certain electric light bonds in
the aggregate OF Eight Thousand
and no-1Oo SS,OOO.OO) to be issued
for the purpose Of raising funds TO
be used in constructing and install
ing an Electric Light System within
the corporate limits Of Millville
town, said bonds to be due and pay
able twenty years after date, and
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, interest payable
som!-anuually.
Written bids will be received bv
the Board Of Trustees of the town q,
MilIyillo, Cache county. Utah. to and
including the 2ih day of June. 1919.
land all tenders and bids or offers
Tor purchase must be without condi-
tons and qualifications and all bid
ders must be willing and prepared
to take ur md pay for said bonds
within fifteen days after the bids
shall be accepted and the town
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to sell said
bonds at private sale If II Is deemed
for the best interest of said town.
Dated at Millville, Cache County.
Utah, this 10th day of June, 1919.
CHAs. ANDERSON,
President Board of Trustees.
Attest
J. w. Il. SCOTT,
Clerk OF Board of Trustees.
Adv-6-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
For Artificial Limbs,

Willow or other wood of a similar
nature hns heretofore been made use
OF In the manufacture of artificial
limbs, but cheaper and Mt the same
time superior substitute has been
FOUND In composition In which celu-
loid largely enters. The composition
Is made use Of by spreading upon
pieces OF fabric, which are then wound
about n mold, The new material is
said 10 he light, easily worked and OF
trivial cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
R AlLR DAD man
SPENT SAVINGS
OF YEARS

Il wish to goodness had only
known about Tanlac before for I'd
have saved myself years of suffer-
ing and my bank account would have
been a great deal bigger" said C. G.
Harrill, well known railroad man
with the Texas & Pacific. who re-.
sides at 500 West Belknap s.,ct Z.
Fort Worth, Texas, and who has been
a resident Of that city for more thaa
thirty years.
1T was about ten years ago" Mr..
Harrill continued, that my troubl ?
began, My appetite failed me and
everything I ate soured on my st ma
ach and formed gas that gave me
terrible cramping pains and 1 coaIE
hardly get my breath. 1t seemed
like there was big hard lump right
In my chest that was cutting off NV
breath. got so l could hardly eat
a thing that didn't bring on on, of
those attacks and sometimes It did
not seem like l would live through
them. l tried everything | had ey-
er heard of and spent every cent ]
had saved for years, trying to got
relief but nothing that | took helped
me at all.
1 read so much about Tanlac and
the good it was doing that | decided
to try bottle. | have now taken
four bottles and can truthfully say
that it has entirely relieved my
stomach trouble. My appetite is just
and everything eat now
agrees with me and does me good
and l am never bothered with indi-
gestion or those cramping pains in
my stomach or chest any more. II
can eat anything l want and never
have a minutes discomfort after
ward and l am feeling better in ev
cry way than / have for years. Tan
lac has sure done the work for me
and l gladly recommend it to any
one who has troubles like mine
were.'
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew I,
ston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
LIaI Of Moon.

Popularln lie called new
when, aftae sun, she first
becomes \ thin crescent.
Some perae light of the
moon Is frs until the moon
is full. ohnt the light OF
the moon View days when
the moon q full. The dark
Of the mohought by some
to extend q moon until no
moon Is vularly, however.
the moon hg the few days
of invisibiear conjunction
with the 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
City OF Rubies.

Mogok is n Burmese city which
handles daily large fortunes in rubies.
Mogok runs heaps OF priceless, glitter
ing stones through its fingers, ap-
praises them carelessly and then Ms
carelessly let's them go to some dealer
ia gems. 1t almost seems like the
play of children with bits Of bright
colored glass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
BOOZE I. GOOD CURE

(From thea Intelligencer)
When al to you all
doubled un and declares
he will dioresence unless
you procuink of whiskey.
send him .or or else give
him a chambers Collie
and Diarrdy. There is a
mistaken ing a whole lot
of peoplese is the best
remedy f,and stomach
ache. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Where Cats Are Popular.

In some parts Of Spanish Guinea
there is a constant plague OF rats-so
much so that the first thing the trad.
ers ask the traveller Is whether he has
brought a cat with him. They will
cheerfully barter sheep for a cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Weekly Butter
Market Review

>" - '''' y" "''
','7'' ave" / o'N'
'P''" "'"' Nd inc
'' ''''ue'
w WV" u''''"e
''''' ''''o"e' IT,
Wv D" '''''
"'''"
-. ~ VII
w '''' ''''
NV "'''
-. , ''''
''''
..,
49, 100
900
,,m
49,, ,-r,
-.
~, NV
co,.,,. -,
VI
p
~ '''''''
"
Wv
'O'
~, '''' '''
~
e'''
'''
-,
-
e'oU 'e"'
"
'N''
H., ."
'p"'' 20
'' VI"
:, i,5
a.. ~,
moo. ,a
oro, >, "
reoI advance do,
hot o,osod ,o,r,, ..., ,
,pderto,o ., ,...,
On and Nou Vol, o., -,
net ,oss in rr,cos ,or ,,o ,,,,
can, ana pos,o s n.n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Attest
How Expression orIaInated.
Adv-6-2l

Cooking his goose" IL II phrase
which originated when the king or
Sweden. on approaching hostile
town, excited the contempt OF the In
habtants by the smallness of his army.
To express this they hung out goose
for him TO shoot at whereupOn the
king set fire TO the town to "cook their
goose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
NOTABLE WAR PICTURES
Famous Photographer Brings Views
OF Last Days OF the War.

The most remarkable set Of last.min.
ute war pictures and views Of peace
days on the continent which the coun.
try affords win be shown ut Chautau.
qua by Henry Warren Poor, expert
photographer and well known lecturer.
Mr. Poor's selection has been secured
IN two trips overseas and through his
particularly fortunate position as head
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Aracy.

II democ that any man
may help hat school and
university very man and
woman theance, the most
generous I'M help, to do the
thing he ciunder the best
conditions. mt II democracy
means gettlot and boycott
among the lazy and init
crate wheneg is doing. then
/ say no !-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
New Breed.

Donald was enjoying ride with his
mother when he noticed black and
white dog and remarked. "Why. moth
er. there's a Holstein dog"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
Sunday Morning Talk
THE UPWARD LOOK.

IF you value your lives don't look
down." said the guide to party Of
mountain climbers, who, roped togeth
er, were just about to step upon one
of those narrow ridges of the Alpine
arete, where the precipices fall off
on either side. Look up at the peak
and forget what lies below you, then
we shall walk steadily and get safely
across.
On the narrow and perilous edge of
every crisis i'll life it is the upward
look that saves, just as the down
ward CHANGING mountaineer is seized
with dizziness and trembling reels
from his foothold, drawn down by the
awful fascination of the gulf, SO the
soul of man, removing its gaze from
God in the moment of moral and
spiritual peril, by the overwhelming
and fascination Of evil. The Bible
is full Of injunctions not to dare
downward look not to measure the
natural weakness of the unsustained
spirit against the power of sin.
From the fascination of sin wes are
| taught to turn our eyes, to steadfast-
ly look upward when the evil onc
whispers, Look down." It is the
only safe, the only obedient way. To
turn the eyes toward temptation
when Christ taught us to pray. Lead
| US not into temptation" is an evil
| dence not of courage, not of true man
| illness, but of presumption. Ever let u
| keep our eyes turned upward toward
| the peaks, towards the hills. of diviH.
! help. While we know that the gull
! of sin is beneath our feet, let Il.
walk with mind and soul fixed upOI
! things that are above.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

pened, however. no one was in that
part, so there were no casualties. Ten
feet away the women were at work
preparing a repast for the men who
We're about to attack once more.
Col. Claude B. Sweezey. commander
of the Three Hundred and Thirteenth
saw what had happened and urged
the women to so back.
Ladies' he said. this is no place
for you now. The men would far
rather do without you than to see you
killed. / want to ask you to desert
this place, because at any moment the
Germans may open up barrage- 1t is
too dangerous for you here"
The women replied that if the men
could stay they could.
| We will not leave they said.
| So. at o'clock that morning. the
men of the Three Hundred and Thir-
| teenth lined up, got their coffee, rolls
and doughnuts. Half an hour Later
! they went up the hill of Montfaucon
took it, and went on: For four day:
| they had no food other than what hat
/ been stuck in their pockets by the Sal
walton Army girls; no water excep
rain they caught in their helmets O
| drank from shell-holes, But they KEEP
on Had they not eaten Of the Saliva
ton Army's food they would have gon
into the fight without breakfast tina
morning.
This is one of the incidents of tn
Montfaucon battle, told by Corpora
Noah Winterstein, of Chinkoteague, O.
the Eastern Shore, who arrived a
Fort McHenry last night, sufferins
from wounds received while fightin
/, with the Three Hundred and Thir
teenth He saw the occurrence he re
lates, and has only the highest prais
for the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
STORIES OF TIE WAR
Lona Delays in Siberia.

Correspondence of The Associated
Press. before the war the trans
Siberian express trains made the jour
ney from NladivostOk to Paris in 10
days. and from VIadivostok to Omsk,
the seat of the All-Russian govern =
ment. in six days. Recently special
American Red Cross trains, Young
Mems Christian association trains and
troop trains required from 30 to %
days to cover the distance from Vladi-
vostok to the temporary seat of the
provisional government.
General REORGANIZATION, lack of To-
comotives and run down passenger
and freight cars We're the great causes
of this time consuming trip. The slow
travelling cars had. however. one ad-
vantage, among long list of incon-
veniences, discomforts and even some
danger, and that was that it afforded
Americans an opportunity to CLEAN
some conception of the VaStness of ST.
IBERIA and learn something of the ways
of the Russian people.
In Russia Sci techass" Immediate
ly) does not always mean Immediately
Very often it signifies tomorrow. OF
the next day after that. The lack OF
steady and regular application of the
Russian workmen in his labor an6
what is called the silent resistance
to foreign ideas as to how things
should be done, is believed to be one
of the chief difficulties to be encoun-
tered in the reorganization of the rail
roads as arranged for by an interna-
tional commission under the technica
direction of the American Stevens
| commission.
The poular way of explaining thu
ivastness of Siberia is to say that i
would contain all of Europe and thu
| United States and then Germany ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
EDGAR'S LETTER WRITING

picture of Mrs. Killman dissolved in
grief because she fancied he had not
had good time failed to move him.
"He grudgingly. admitted lie owed
his hostess a letter, but desired TO
write al some future time. Once
when / had set him down before a
desk by sheer force, attacking him
from behind and surprising him, be
escaped the instant | left the ROOM
and never came home till after dark,
claiming then to have q headache,
and went TO bed Immediately.
You must admit ii was difficult
situat ton. You cannot slap tie iiaugh-
ty hands of a big boy with & b5a.s;5 voice
{p;12<5 Of the ulGIel and ,la4[ him in
the c,oset till he promises - be good,
ard ( 5ou da,i't feed c. clotlae him the
humane society vii, begin to stir
room because he viii climb out of the
! window. So ! compromised.
| Edgar | said. If you are 50 panic
| stricken at the idea of expressing your
! self to Mrs. Killman, Ill let YOU off
with writing to Charley. That will be
easy. Just sit down and write Charley
exactly as you would talk to him, and
i thank his mother through him.
/ Edgar was about worn to the bone
anyhow over the aNalr. so ne SAID ne
| take a chance. He'd try to write
! Chuck. He headed for his room, and
l closed the door on him after seeing
that he had plenty of paper and ink
and a new stub pen. l tiptoed away
and scarcely breathed thereafter for
fear Of disturbing his train of thought
| Time went on and I smiled in a sat
/ is1ed way. Now that he had got 6
start, he certainly was writing a vol
ume to Charley Killman. After two
hours | opened the dor very carefully
Edgar still sat at his desk. His hail
stood up forty ways, he was inl
Ismeared to his wrists and splatteret
as to cheeks. His face was flushed
and his eye wild. His expression wa,
4 so really awful that l rushed to hi
desk. There before him lay fai
sheet of paper, and written on it wa
lust this nuch-the date and tn
magic words, Dear Chuck He coult
get no farther"
My goodness" gurgled the bakin
; powder lady.
80" sighed the mother of tn
wretched Edgar, Il. wrote the lette
: myself in six minutes. Thanks so niue
for the baking powder. "-Chicag
, News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Austria over again. Siberia is eduiva-
lent to onetirteenth of the continent
al surface of the terrestrial globe 1t
is , IL times bigger than European
Russia and 25 times as big as the re-
cent German Empire.
The province, or government of Ye-
nesei, through which the great Yenesie
river flows majestically, contains near
ly 1900 suare miles of land, and the
district of Tobolsk, which is bounded
on the west by the Ural mountains and
extends northerly to the Gulf of Obi
and the Arctic regions. is an immense
district estimated to be about $1,000
square miles Siberia in it's entirety,
measures 24S,000 geographical square
miles. While 1t has been very general
ly Travelled over by Russian explorers
and scientists, it might still be called
like Mongolia, the land of the I'M
known
Certainly, it is entirely undeveloped
Its mineral wealth is prodigious, and
only awaits the coming. when peace
has come, of the man with capital
| brains. and some aptitude in knowing
| the character and ways of the people
Gold, silver. platinum and copper
| mines are plentiful. In the south to-
wards the Caucasus petroleum oil is sc
| abundant that fires may be lighted
with the oil as it comes from the
rocky surface.
| One hears on all sides the desire ex-
| pressed that American business lner
come to Russia and develop the coun-
| Try The industrial and civic prosper
| ity of the United States is regarded
| longingly by the people of Russia
| They compare the natural richness o
Siberia to that of the United State:
and are convinced With with American
renterprise Siberia may some day at
tain some thing of the same stage o
development, bringing with it. perhaps
some measure of that national comfor
and happiness of which the Russian
people dream.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

oil, tar. charcoal and paper stock lost
in the waste are three or four times
the lumber produced. Beehive coke
ovens and scores of isolated power
plants waste chemical values running
to an annual total OF $1,000, 900, 900. In
1918 the production or petroleum was
S45,000,000 barrels. yet more than that
amount was wasted py inefficient
methods Natural gas amounting to
$50, 900, 900 cubic feet came from
the earth, but since IT'S discovery
more natural gas has been wasted than
used.
These are things which are the best
understood by those who are directly
connected with such operations. but
when the tremendous amount of waste
is called to attention " IS evident that
there is no end to opportunity for the
elimination Of the deplorable condi-
tons. And while there are the many
ways in which large was,es ought to
he checked there are also the many
small ways in which the individual
can play an important part both for
his own as well as the nations good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
THE ARcHANeEL SITUATION.

Much regret will be felt at the fact
that American troops should have fig
ured in the disobediencc or orders and
to have shown disposition to yield to
the bClshevik propaganda which had
been spread amongst them, but it
must nevertheless be realized that the
retention OF the American soldiers in
the northern part Of Russia is some
thing for which littlS rus:ncation can
he advanced.
These men were called in the SER
vice Of the country for the purpose of
fighting the central powers. 1t is to he
believed that any se.z-cc they might
have been called upon In that connec-
ton would have been faithfully per-
formed. They were sent INTO Russia
for the purpose Of protecting the sup
plies which had been lnassed in north
ern ports. These supplies were for
Russia when it was one Of the allies
but following the revolution and the
securing of control by the bolsheviki,
with the danger of tsi,s material fall
ing into their hands or ultimately be-
coming German property. steps were
necessary to thus indirectly deal with
intended there except as it became ne
cessary t. secure the desired protec-
tion.
The war with Germany has been
over for months as far as the fighting
is concerned and there has been no
declaration Of war with the bolsheviki,
1t is therefore time that there should
be a declaration and the provision Of
sufficient troops, or else they should
be withdrawn along with the supplies
1t ought not to be overlooked, how
ever, that weather conditions have
much to do with the latter and an.
pareutly the soldiers by their action
were for a moment prepared to dis
regard the safety Of themselves and
companions even in defensive opera
tons. The entire situation is most I'M
fortunate and everything possible &c
speed up their return is demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY.

1t seems as if the experiences of the
war ought to be sufficient to cause
added sttention to be given to the cut
ting down of the great amount of
waste that has been taking place in
the past. It-wss greatly reduced dur
ing the war, but there is good reason
why it should be at all times. Waste
means extravaganza and inefFiciency.
writer has recently pointed out in
a manner which cannot fail to make
its appeal that there is land enough in
this country to allot 70 each person
about 1850 acres, with Alaska and
some islands to spare. Little more
than tzvo-frfths Of this land is infarms.
and only about half Of the farms are
improved. In this country about 40
0o,eo0, 900 board feet Nv lumber is cut
every year and 70,0oo,soO 900 feet is
wasted in the forest OF at the mill. In
the yellow pine belt the values in
eAEa, ssSpentine. ethyl alcohol. pine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
PROPER PUBLIC SAFEGUARD.

Many are the instances where com
munities have felt that they were not
receiving the proper protection
against the menace of individuals
who committed crimes and when
brought to trial put forth the plea that
such acts were committed dur
ing a period of insanity, only to be
followed by acquittal because the tes-
timony showed that they had since
regained their normal condition.
Such a case has recently been be-
fore the courts in Indiana, where a
mother administered poison to her son
and when presented for murder was
acquitted because it was nerd that her
act was committed when she was a
person of unsound mind. but is now
sane.
It Is not intended that an insane
person should he punished, and nei-
ther can it be maintained with good
reasoning that such persons ought to
he given their liberty and given a
chance to repeat such a crime dur
ing a mental lspse the occurrence of
which no one can foretell.
1t cannot fail to be noted that the
judge sitting in this case has taken
such a view of the oasr, for being con-
scious Of the danger which would be
imposed upon others by allowing this
woman her unrestricted freedom he
has directed that though declared sane
now the possibility OF another loss OF
control cannot he disregarded and d:
/ q safeguard against that he has or
dcred that she receive treatment il
one OF the insane hospitals for a pc
Rod Of six months before application
| for her release can be made and tina
another examination would have tt
determine whether she could will
safety be released then. There are plen
4ty Of instances which show that too
much care cannot be exercised in Civ.
ing freedom to those whose insane in.
clinations tend towaro homicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Il don't know why it is" said the
woman vino had run, across the hall to
borrow some baking powder, but 1
am just as tired as though I had done
whole days washing. | have just
finished a bout with my son, Edgar,
and | am completely exhausted"
Mercy. what has happened?" inquir-
ed the lady who had supplied the bak-
ing powder.
Well" related Edgar's mother. sit
ting down in the one kitchen chair and
letting her hostess drape herself pre-
cariously against the table, ever since
Edgar came back from that week
end of snow sports at Lake Geneva
with the Killmans | have been endeav-
oring to get him TO write a note Of
proper thanks. l spoke to him about it
every night he returned. He talked
for three hours steadily about what an
absolutely wonderful time he had had
and how he had enjoyed every min
ute of it, and I said, Edgar, sit right
down and write Mrs. hillman at once,
telling her the same thins-there is
no time like the present But be was
so crazy to get out and see the other
boys and boast TO them about his
trip and promised so earnestly to
write in the morning that | let him go
THE history of the next morning is
precisely the history Of what has gone
on in our family daily for the last
three weeks, and | must say, Mrs
Hinkleton,t that if you have failed tc
hear the sounds OF battle and dire car
mage which have doomed and clatter-
ed against the walls of our apartment
l should see, an ear specialist at once
| if l were you. 1t has merely been my
pleading voice raised in argument anC
| Edgar's shouts and walls of procras-
| tination.
Il don't know why there should b.
such a set antipathy between boys ant
pen and ink, but l always have no
ticed that they turn pale if letter writ
ling is so much as mentioned.
| Invariably Edgar. would have som
| terrible pressing engagement at tn
!! precise moment when I attacked hin
about the Killman letter. I never say
a boy have SO many things TO do. Il
fact 1 mad never dreamed that Ed
gar was, such an active and busy yout
before, having rather gathered tn
impression that ne liked to loaf, Xix
most boys of Is.
| Lectures in regard to the surpris
and disapprobation at the Eillman en-
of the line did not touch him. TIL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims Of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
bel but oftener it is Just in it's frst
etages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries fer help. Dc not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature al the help you can and she
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys The kidneys are the most
oFerworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
hlteripg and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
dred ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes.
sealed packages. Money refunded II
'."sy do not help you.