davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE
Louise Fitch TELLS Absorbing story q,
Chautauqua.

Miss II. Louise Fitch Is one Of the
lecturers who will help to make the
morning hour Of the ChautnuQuu one
OF the most interesting Of the entire
week. Miss Fitch, who is sister OF
the lu'c writer, George Fitch, was sent
to France as official representative Of
the \ w. G, 4. She spent six months
studying the effect OF the war upon the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL

The National Wool Growers asso-
citation will offer prizes OF $40 each
for the champion ram and the cham
pion eve for each Of the following
breeds Of sheep exhibited at the Utah
State Fair--Rambouillet. Lincoln,
Cotswold, Shropshire and Hampshire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
IRON COUNTY chill
DREN THRIFTY

County Director L. John Nuttall
il, OF Iron county reports to date
the per capita sale to all school chill
dren in Parowan of STA. In 1918
the per capita sale to school children
In Iron county was $2.43. making a
total of $3.50 purchased in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUNIA-
TIC PAINS

When you have stiffness and sore
ness OF the muscles, aching joints,
and find it difficult TO nave without
pain try massating the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Linlment. II
will relieve the pain and make rest
and sleep possible. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

Chautaugua tickets for sale at this
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Three Years Showing

The spirit of thrift seems to have
struck the people of Utah II the rap
i'd increase in savings deposits in the
banks of the state may be taken as
an indication.
From reliable information savings
deposits accounts in state banks Of
Utah have increased thirty per cent
the past year. AS general indi-
cation of this fact, the following fig
ures as compiled by the state Bank
Commissioners, are given, applying
to Davis county, Utah:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
III HELPING HAND

Il was up to Senator Borah to see
hat H1".idcut Wilson stood Nv his
princip,D Open covenants OF peace
openly or we'd at"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

the gospel of thrift, we are fast los
ing the name of "waster."
We hope very soon to publish sta
tistics showing the general increase
in savings for the entire state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Nuts.

A nut lock has been invented that
consists Of plate of metal to be
placed between go nuts with wings
ut the sides that can be bent to grip
the nuts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
What Wealth cannot purebase.

Though one may inherit acres, an
education cannot he inherited. The
wealthy man may pay others for doing
his work for him; but II Is het
to get his thinking done for "a
another, or TO purchase any go ~
seIf.cEbtrSe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

This Is for but one county and sta
tlsucs are now being gathered, but
there is every Indication tina, the
showing made by this one county is
only fair average Of every county in
the state.
There Is no question bu, this 70
markable showlng is due in gree,
measure TO the ". S. 5. ard Thrift
Stamps campaign that the govern
ment has put over in the p,3J yeag
and is now conducting, Nml" Ia
effort is made especially 70 sI.e Ey
buying w, $ S. and Thrift ~ ~
yet II reflects directly on the whole
subject OF saving and the banks
have increased their savings accounts
also,
This country has been known a
a "waster" country, but with tn,
teaching OF Thrift in our publ
. schools and the work OF the news
papers Of the country in SpreadinI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
love from God to man--from man to God There
is no death-for life is love

love from God to man-from man to God. There
is no death-for life is love!
The Easter season is always time of renewed
life and happiness, when the old dullness of win
ter in our hearts and lives is stirred and lifted
The sap rises in the natural world, making all
living things green and gay and deeply alive to
the business of serving the world, or making it
more beautiful. There is like rising of the sap
in our human bodies and in our spirits. There is
fresh perception of the beauty and goodness of
llvng-a yelling up of desire and will to live-to
give out our own strengthened receive more
freely the good gifts of work, of friendship and
love. In response to all the new life about US we
too long to live-to create-to see-to do better
and greater, and happier things than ever before
The first Easter of peace is better than any
which has gone before.
1t finds the heart of the world more tender
more opened to it's message than for centuries past
Great and SMALL we have all endured the spiritual
cruclfixion of war. We have walked through the
Valley of the Shadow of Death. Millions and mil
lions of women have knelt by the cross, and have
IN TRUTH or in spirit made the journey to the tomb
OF beloved sons. There is not one Of us who has
not watched on Calvary! .."E
But now it is Easter ...
Again we walk in our gardens Again the sun
shine and the fragrance of warm earth and young
flowers stirs and comforts us. And although the
quiet tears may fall under the healing touch Of the
gardens peace and beauty, they shall be tears Of
joy for the knowledge that for every white-crossed
grave in France and Belgium, for every living
heart deadened by sin, and pain and ugness, for
every human soul torn, and blinded for all who
have known the agony of death and loss for them
selves or for others-ther is-above the tomb
above the cross-the glory of the resurrection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
EASTER IN THE, HEARTS GARDEN

On the first Easter morning Mary, the Mother,
walked in garden But the early sunshine and
the loneliness Of the spring world were hidden
from the Mother, who sorrowed for her dead, be-
loved son, and the singing earth was to her but an
enemy, holding joy and love away.
Blind, sorrowing, she approached the sepuchre
there to receive the Easter message-the glory
of the world-"He is not here, but is risen!"
Then grief, and death, and fear fell away from
her. and Mary the Mother, walked again through
the garden to carry the Easter message, of life
and love renewed and glorifed to all who will hear
But now the spring world is revealed to her-the
green glory Of the new grass, the marvellous COL
ored tapestries Of flowers, the swayng dance Of
the trees, the symphonic music Of running waters
and singing birds all become chorus Of heavenly
voices calling to her-and to us-life! Life! New
Life-and love triumphant and eternal-oVe, pure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
I'D %s .r BY Justice J. E. Robinson ..

We fearful saints fresh courage take,
The clouds We so much dread
Are big with mercy and will break +
In blessings on your head d .. FL
Banking is the greatest of all the
public utilities. The bankers are
amassing about as much wealth as the
railroads. In the language of scrip
ture: They toll not, neither do, they
spin, and yet say unto you that Sol
ONION in all his glory was not arrayed
like one OF these. What if England
had taken over the banking business
and run it for the benefit OF the poor
since the reign of William and Mary,
when the bank of England was char
tered and What if the United States,
Germany, France and the other great
powers had done likewise? Why then
there would not have been work
house or a poor and hungry person in
all England. Then hunger would not
have reduced the average stature OF
Englishmen; then should we still hear
the songs of merry England; then
there would be brotherhood of man,
democracy of wealth, and not the
amassing of millions to invite war,
lawlessness, Rolshevism and the gen.
eral destruction of life ana property.
Just now the questions before the
house Is on the recent constitutional
amendments and laws providing for
state banking and the public owner.
ship of public utilities. Those are
strictly internal police regulations
Their purpose is to promote the gen
eral welfare, to protect the poorer
class from every filching system
which induces want, poverty, insanity
and crime Yet,sstTange to say, in this
land Of liberty. there is a class Of
persons who do not favor such laws
because they prefer to be left entire
ly free to prey upon those of another
class. Hence, for the purpose Of un
doing or obstructing such laws and
amendments, and reversing two sus
tanning decisions of our supreme court
fifty or more persons have given the
use OF their names to suit in oul
federal court. AS hurt child runs tc
it's mama, so do some grown-ups run
with their plants to federal court
They do not stop to survey and con
slider the jurisdiction and limitations
OF the state and federal powers, but
as you know, after the war Of indie
pendence each Of the thirteen origina
states was a free and Independent ma
ton and was very jealous of it's SOW
ereignty. Soon after the war tlt
confederation or league of the nation:
came to be Of little avail, ana for com
mon protection it became necessar,
to form a more perfect union Hence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19

never forget that the real purpose OF
the Federal union was to safeguard
the rights OF the several states, and
not in any way to trample upon them
or to swallow them up. 1t is true the
constitution of the United States and
all laws and treaties made pursuant
to it are the supreme law Of the land,
but. the supremacy is limited to it's
own proper sphere and it does not eX
tend to the internal affairs of any
state, In legal sense the just laws
and internal regulations and the courts
u each state are in, no way inferior
f. those of the United States. With
N. It's pspper sphere each government
al agency is supreme.
On the constitutional amendments
and the laws made pursuant thereto
the decisions Of the supreme court of
the state are final. In such state the
governmental policies and powers are
limited by its own constitution and
there is no limitation except those to
be found in the state and in the fed
eral constitution. OF course each
state has power to unmake and amend
its constitution SO as to undo all it's
amendment can add one iota to the
powers OF the state. BY it's original
constitution the state of North Da-
kota was bound hand and foot and de-
livered to exploitation, like Samson
when he was bound and delivered to
the Philistines. The only effect of
the recent amendments has been to
undo the letters OF the state. They do
not in any way add to it's powers.
The same effect and more, too,
might have been secured by one
short and simple sentence-a mere
declaration that each and every limi-
tation OF the constitution is hereby re-
pealed Aside from constitutional re-
strictions, the internal powers of
each state are in every way as great
as those OF the British Empire Hence,
SO far as the restrictions are removed
as they are by the recent amend
ments-there is no use running to
mama; or to the big lawyers, for, as
EyrOn's Julia said:
Their work is for their dirty fee,
And not for any love OF you and me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
Visiting Her Aunt.

Miss Margaret NICE. O'Connor prin-
cipal Of schools at Woodwork, is an
Easter guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Flor
ence Davis. Miss O'Connor had not
visited Bismarck since she as small
girl spent the summer with Mrs. Da-
Wis, and she is charmed with the
growth and Improvement of the cap
ital city &S T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
Good Friday Services

Good Friday was celebrated in a
majority of the capital city churcnes
Friday. 1t marked the close Of Lent
and the beginning Of the three days
tdevotiors which conclude with the OBJ
serva nce Of Easter. 1t is generally a
day of fasting and solemn worship for
members of all Christian denomina-
tinns. -----. =. - -. ! y .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19

up and to bring our boys back home safely and
swiftly. And America will do it with >will-for
never shall tfbe said that this country started
anything that it couldn't finish. In the name
Of the thousands Of our heroic dead, of the mil
lions Of our no less heroic fighters, many Of them
Scared and manned for life, our Government now
asks as the final act Of the people to dig deep
and oan--not give-it the money to pay these
bills This call then is to you-to every real
American--to buy Victory Liberty Loan Bonds
and buy them to the utmost of your resources.
Help finish the job!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
Help Finish the Job?

At sunrise on Monday, April 2lst, America fires
the first shot in the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign and its reyerberaons will be heard through
out the length and breadth Of the land. The en-
thusiastic response to former calls of the Govern
ment for money to conduct the war convinced
Germany and the world that America was in
deadly earnest that our people were in this war to
win and were determined to see the job through at
whatever cost Now that the war islWon we must
go just one step farther and furnish the money to
pay the last nstalment on the debt that has rolled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Tor Jays anu days this continued,
until Hladud began TO fear that he
would never b. able to make ,he herd
r urn whence they had one. On
iEorninl Biadud chanced TO look close
l., III en- 81 the largest pigs which h.d
suffered most from the injection ri
leprosy. To his utter amazemcEt its
skin was clear and smooth and no
trace OF the disease appeared, From
one to another he went. and in every
case The animals were found cured
perfectly.
A hope almost too wonderful for
thought sP"ang ~ "A the heart oi the
swinehcrd prince. "lVhy should not,
he reflected, these baths be rs good
for me as for these swine? / VIII
give them a trial.
Therefore, next day lie wca and
plunged into a spring that the pigs had
lot visited and ba;h,t thcr in. This
treatment he kept ~ for Il week at
intervals. When at the end OF that
title lie bathed in the Avon he was
amazed 10 sec tina. his skin was IS
Gear as child's 'Aco more.
In all haste BIadud drove his herd
back TO the hut OF the swinenerd and
told him OF his royal birth AID of the
wonderful thing that had come to
pas
Together the 81 inch I'd and the
Prince ira ,led the royal city, ana,
al,ho some wrr7 iurl!nC1 10 jecr at
the idea TN this lal was the disease
infected Biadud. Others who knew his
features soon recognized him and
BRIDE him wa'co.lc. The curiously
wrought bracelet given aim by -
mother, the Queen. established rs
identity be. end al. question, and the
court celebrated 4 wonderful fcas. OF
Thanksgiving, the like of which had
n yer been seen in all the world be-
fore. Math O. the Downs Was suit
ably rewarded for his confidence in
the young Prince, while the swine
herd was IN de happy and cOmfor able
Tor life.
Whe@ Bladud cane 10 the throne
he was one Of the WiScst XII. OF nri-
1"in Of all time, GGt - rel was
and happy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
PRISONER EATS TIE EVIDENCE
Sian Is Said to Have Swallowed
Marked $40 Bill

Sian Is Said to Have Swallowed
Marked $40 Bill.
New York-IIcrman Horowitz, VITO
sid he was delegate Of the Painters
''nion, was arrested by retective
Ciery on a charge Of extortior. On
'..e way to the station it. is alleged
that Horowitz seized a marked ten
dollar bill. which Giery was holding
IS evidence. and swallowed it.
The complainant against Horcwitz.
who is 30 years old and lives in
Brooklyn, is Louis Wall. boss paint
IT. II is charged that Eorowitz
threatened to call strife of na.ntcrs
employed by Wall unless Wall paid
30. Wall, il is said, told him to
cone back iiter.
Wall complained to the Tulicn AID
Detective Gicrv was assigned to the
ease. 1t is alleged Wall gave narl,.
o. SO bill to Horowitz. Af.crward.
i is said. Giery arrested Horowitz
and saws that he found Tie bill N
Horowitz's pocket.
As the detective and his prisoner
we're on the way to the police station.
Horowiiz engaged Giery in a fight and
woested the bill from the detectives
hand. This done. Horowitz is said 10
rave swallowed the evidence while he
detective struggled 10 save il. Tfcm
ll0rowitz accompanied the detective
t. Jail without further trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Crpt tees. sometimes days went by
without seeing any one but his father
and mother and baby sister, so George
was mach surprised one day wheh
Fiao began 10 bark furiously ana
Voices ware heard in the road.
George hurried ont TO find a man
and a Women standing by the fence
They we're tourists who had come 10
spend their summer at the lake, not
many miles away. They had biz bas-
kots of lunch and seemed 10. be OUT
for long days tramp.
Won't you let me take photo
graph of your dog?" the man asked
pleasantly. Il never say kehh"
like that. and should like to sh""
it TO my little boy at home. mat "
fine dog you have, too"
George beamed with pride.
You may take his photograph
he'll let you" said George.
Fido bar6ed more than ever as the
man came near him, and ran into ms
house; but when he ran o"t to see IL
a quick little snap and knew that the
photograph had been taken.
"Whcrc do you so to school, the
woman asked after her husband had
thanked George.
"Kingsvile," the boy replied.
"Then why aren't you there? Didn't
YOU know school began today"
George was 50 surprised he could
hardly answer. There was no news
paper in his GeishbOrhOod, no teie-
phone in his house. no school bell That
he could hear-nothing to tell hiii
that other boys and girls had started
to school. You may be sure he was
roady to 20 early the next morninE'
and that afternoon he gave tido an
extra race for telling him that strang'
ers were going by. and so giving MN
notice that it was time for schoo! to
begin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Before and After

why are the stars 60 dim tomghl!
she cooei softly.
Because your eyes are SO much
brighter" he whispered, pressing her
little hand.
They were engaged then.
Il wonder how many telegraph
poles it would take to reach from mere
to the stars?' she murmured, mus
ingly.
"One. if it were long enough, he
growled. why don't you talk COM
mon sense"
That was after they were married
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Spccklc'5 Baby.

One day Speckle, JAMES pet hen,
cacked and cackied ana made such a
noise that jamie went down to the
barn to see what it was all about.
4 'spoct you have laid an egg said
jamie. as she pccrcd Into tie nest
"Oh. goody, goody. YOU have, and
it's your very first one. too. I'm SO
glad YOU cacliled about it cause /
wanted it, or course. you never II
guess what I'm going to do with it,"
Specific became very quiet and turn
ed her head to one side for all the
world as if she wanted TO hear what
jamie was saying.
We'll, I'll tell you. lou see, old
Whitley cluc,;s and clucks and clucks,
and that IL a sigu she wants to sit
and have some baby chickens, so I'm
going to print your name OF your
egg aat PVT it under Whitley and when
your own little chicken comes out
will know it. You can't take care Of
1t, tho cause YOU will be layins moro
cg"s, and Whitley, who sits on the
J It and keeps the eggs warm, will he
the mother. 1t is up bad, q :.
Spcckle, but that is tho way il is in
the chicken world
Spec!ile flow down TO the .,.ound as
tho she didn't care much about it and
began to scratch for bugs and worn :,
While Jane took the egg TO the house
nd marked it as she said she would
do.
A day or two later Whitley was sit
ting on twelve nice fresh c,gs
Speeches. egg among ,lcm
Every dcy when Whitley left her
nest for food and water jamie would
say: Now, Whitley, dear, you must
not stay away long enough 70 your
eggs to get cold, for if you do they
wont hatch"
OF course. Whitley Gidn't know what
jamie said. but she Always did just
what she should do
But many, many times while
Whitley was away jamie pr Il cd into
the nest to see if Sprechle'5 egg was
SUI tho-e, and she had asked so many
questions and learned so much about
the chicken world that ne knew
something wonderful was going o. IN
side of it.
one morning. about three weeks
after the hen began 10 sit on The eggs,
something went Peep, pc p" and
Whitley answered, "Cluck, clucis."
Then jamie lifted Whitley just enough
to see what had really happened And
what do you suppose it was?
In the small end Of SpeckIe's esq
was little hole, and pushing thru the
hole was tiny yellow. bcak, and, won
der Of wandcrs, That was where the
peep. peep came from.
When evening came jamie again
went to see Whitley. and VIII do
you think she found this time?
The shell where the peep. peep"
came from lay in two parts, but
there wasn't The tiniest bit of egg in
them. Instead, in the larger end OF
the shell, sat the dearest, sweetest
fullest baby chicken, calling Peep, |
peep while Whitley answered.
"Cluck, cluck."
Now no one knows just how this
little ball of fluff, with its peep, peep, |
and its feet. eyes. beak, feathers ana
all, was made from Speckle. egg, but |
it was, and jamie was one of the
proudcst and happiest girls in the |
world because Speckle had a baby |
chicken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

INSURANCE. like the motto Of the
Rotary Club, He profits most who
serves best" / have some know edge
Of the fire insurance business; | know
have a better chance to, some day,
get an order from a person with
whom / have talked over some phase
Of the fire insurance business than
from persons | never talked to- You
are cordially invited to come IN and
ask Insurance questions; | Will con-
slider it a favor
T. B. FARRELL,
Tel. 648W. College Building
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
FlDO GIVES NOTICE

fid0 lived iii queer kennel. It
was great log, followed out, with a
chain fastened at one end to keep
Fido from running away. He was a
lively young dog, so he ran in and
out of the log great many times.
and was glad when his master.
George, came to set him free for a
good frolic.
George lived away up in Canada,
far from every one and everything. ex-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted i'll
this column net excceding five lines.
,hrea tines, sc; one week, zoe. Each
line over FIVE. 1gc per Week adj
tioaal. All Advertisements in this col
rmE must be paid in advance. 10
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than goo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
LOTa

FOR SALE--We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre of land; can be had now for
S6O0.0V Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or mar.
ket garden. Tel. 957-W.
J. o. Harris & Son.
l29 ". Main 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles.
b--Joliet limited.
c-Morris local.
d-Ladd local
princeton local.
g-Princeton limited.
h-La Sale Sundays and holiday,
until Sept. Is 1918.
k-Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
y. NJ. TO ll:35 p. NJ.
TICKET FARE 2la CENTS a MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid 90
Trains is Three Cents per Mile
Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear.
er or bearer and party, containing
5000 worth OF transportation for
S8,51
Ticket Fares to Chicago. H., via 10
let, H., AMI Chicago & Joliet EleC.
trio Railway.
Effective Nov. IS. 1918.
ca s0 round trip, Sl.40 one way.
9Z.CV Return trip limited to tea
days.
Phone sgsnts ior full lnsormatioA