davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
Liberty Hall liz Every Town,
Plan of American Soldiers
BY Newell Dwight Hills.

our 2OOo000 soldier oys are coming home with lamps in the eyes. WITH
Ideals in the maginaio N sool there will be torches in heir hands. They
val better w in the country. and these young officers expect to go to the
state legislature. to congress- n the Senate. They have seen he peration of
state railways abroad. an hey ave something to say about the reorganiza-
ton OF Amerian business. They hav been worshiping togeher- Protestant
they 70 o propose to worship apart when they I'M back home. There are
$4,000 towns Of I've 5000 people, and 10000 towns of over 800 people, in
America. These young soldiers have set their hearts on unifying The pest forces
In theiro wn home towns. Instead of i've Or six churches. witt as man MIN
listers mi a priest they want ne community church., wher they car all sing
together on Sunday morning n study together some great moral principle
IheS cannot see m efficiency in ne little tow maintaining six buildings six
cache Sin jantors. six furnaces. six organs. six little chohs where there
church.w with a bible school in the m0mng. a preaching service at H.. perhaps
something like a great y. NJ. C. A. in the fernoon a family sing. nd in IN
evening a great pubfcm meeting to discuss the best interests O the whole com-
munity. along the in Of Temperance educaion. better politics N he re-
dempton OF the people ot Of politics into wisdom PROSPERITY
Already men who nave been abroad. m h ave discussed these matters
blush 1T may seem revolutionary, u in reality 1t is constructive. n is the
next step made inevitable " the event. Of IN war The public men, repre-
senNing all sections of our country, VIII LAY charge OF tn winter !yceum
courses n summer chautauquas n the art soceties thai are 10 sending
their exhibitions from town to town. together with the great musical societies.
orkingo on a cenMal building to be- called Liberty Hall to be built in every
In thu United States. This hl is to be the spiritual and intellectual
center OF the community, its artistic N social nfe; for adults what the high
Is to children INC youth. In the SUMNER time the lectures n musi-
Gales incident to The OWL chautauqua. which hitherto ave involved heavy
expense. can hereafter be held in h Liberty Hall while the winter'sle lectures
o politics.. literature, trave. reform. "a b. o a higher grade with less expense
because a Dol is provided. Ministers who are unwilling IN longer to work
witt a little section of the community "a resign to g o into education. and
leave tn minister wo las TIN genius Of instruction.: M the Mt VIII la the
o education REFORM, loves people. can become he great heart of
entire ommunty. The plan will halvet he expense n double h eff
the soldiers ire returning home with a ew grip pon God. His justce and His
loe a new devotion to theirc country. II a solemn determination to Improve
" politics, halveo ur ignorance. double our virtues. n help tt manufacture
souls Of goo quality in their w home town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13

food in whole grains and to SO combins
the %by-products that logs will fare
better than II fed whole grain
Though pigs require less sal. than
other farm animals, they should be
supplied with 1t regularly in a trough
Of small self-feede~ Pigs crave char
coal. ashes. mortar. soft coal and many
other "crunchiDle" substances and q
mixture Of charcoal and mineral saltl
should be furnished at all times.
The improvement in commercial
mixed feeds has been marked and re-
peated tests now show that hog raiu
ers who are not able to raise enough
feed for their swine are able to make
good profits by feeding by-producta
1t is . good business Proposition to
feed a hog 80 that he will mature
quickly. There 10 no profit Il hogs
which do not matuye in less than the
average time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13

National Crop Improvement Sc yice.)
ONCE PIGS are now commonly TAT
~ tened for market before maturity.
they are growing rapidly as we'll
As storing fat in their bodies. Conse-
auently, their ration should supply
ample protein and mineral matte. for
growth. Corn alone does not pro luce
best results. but should be 81 ,ple-
mented by concentrates placed before
the hogs at all times in q self-feader.
A pig fed in this way should row
from a pound to a pound and six
ounces in a day.
Professor Evvard Of Iowa state that
pigs allowed free access to supple: tents
such as tankage, linseed meal and
wheat middlings. ETC., show a remark
able ability to balance their ON ra-
ton. Whole corn alone, however. is
wasteful.
1t is u patriotic duty to utilize
IS much as possible Of the h.man
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
Wages and Living Cost.
From tho New York Post.

Prof. Irving Fisher has made an investigation, of which the re-
suits are published by the bureau of labor statistics, showing that the
number of establishments which vary wages with the fluctuations
in the cost Of living, scientifically computed, is growing. The Eve
Oneida Community, the Kelley How Thompson Hardware Company of
Duluth, the Worthington Hardware Company of Cleveland, and
and various northwestern FIGURING mills which have raised wages,
according to an index number calculated by professors at the Uni
figures that by the shiphuilding labor adjustment board and the ma
tional war labor board in settling wage disputes. The former has
adopted the plan of making semi-annual> wage adjustments in all
bodybuilding centers on the basis Of living cost figures presented by
the bureau OF labor statistics, and the latter was recently considering
the introduction of quarterly adjustments. The substitution Of a
scientific for a rule-of-thumb treatment of wage changes is certainly
to be encouraged. 1t has one advantage for the employer: rule-of-
thumb changes must be upwards, or the employee is keenly dissatis-
to be made.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
RAG DOLLS THE NEWEST CRAZE IN PARIS:
NNKSa BRING THEM HOME TO SWEETHEARTS

much art and originality as the canvas
OF a painter or the marble Of a sculp-
TOR. They are no two alike. and each
n Is signed on the sole Of one tiny
slipper with the name Of the artist.
The face OF all is OF suede with en-
broidsred features. the cheeks only
touched up a la human female with a
bit OF paint. The hair. which is the
most novel note invariably is Of yarn
In exaggerated bright shades Of orange.
yellow and henna.
Though there are character and per-
iod dolls among the assortment, the
most typical and Partisan are the little
girl dolls. long and ank OF leg and
mops OF bobbed wool topped with a
provocative bow OF a chic chapeau.
No 100 per cent female can resist 'em
ven though their prices are as high as
everything else now in Paris. and that
certainly is b%eaucoup. The fact that
all the returning officers are bearing
gifts of these delectable dolls 10 their
sweethearts. wives or mothers is an in
teresting sidelight on that old belief
that a mere male is incapable of UNI
Outstanding the eternal feminine. In
deed. 1t Is the big. grownup girls who
are craziest about these attractive oys.
They will do almost anything to pos
sess one.
Some American mothers Of small
daughters even go to such base lengths
az to use their offspring for an excuse.
They know full well in their inmost
hearts that when New York il reached
the poupee chiffon will be snatched
from wee daughters first fond embrace
to be set on q cushion In the, drawiag
room and add just that. piquant touch
Of novelty TO the apartment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
ev MARGARET ROBE.

Some fools there are and they make
their prayer
Even as you and
To a rag and u hank of some yarn for
hair.
They call her a poupee chiffon, tres.
chere.
But a Yank he calls her rag doll" for
fair,
even as you and !.
Paris. Special-And now the soldiers
are beginning to take their rag dolls
and go home. At least most Of them
are rag dolls. To designate n Of these
fascinating artistic Partisan creations
by so plain a name. however. Is like
calling a ragout a stew. POupee chiffon
is their regular nomenclature in their
native habitat. which is Paris. II seems
an anachronism to translate their
names, even IL they themselves are
translated to most distant climes by
husky Australian. Canadian. English
and American officers. From the Desc
lation OF battlefields to these ducky
dolls of the ~boulevards seems indeed
a far cry. yet the poupee chiffon is the
craze OF the ONE IN Paris second
only to the President 'Weelxong" SEN
sation.
Though reminiscent Of the Polish
dolls that were 30 much exploited in
Europ. n America during the war.
and also Of the mascot rag dolls that
had such vogue in Paris during the air
raids and bombardments. these newest
poupee chiffon are distinctly original.
They are the work OF different individ.
Ia women artists. and artists in the
right w0rd. Each doll b . little mas
terpiece conceived and executed. with "a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
DROUGHT STRICKEN FARMS
NOW VALUABLE OIL SITES

Dallas. Tex. (by mail)-Some of the
vest Texas farmers who deserted their
homes last summer in pitiful white
lines of old prairie wagons are now
going back in automobiles. Driven
put by a three years drought. they
are going back as oil men.
Stretches of and where the drought
had virtually withered. every leaf of
vegetation and from which the dis
%i.eartened farmers departed for the
cotton fields and other more prosper
nus sections, are within the new Oil
district.
Some OF the farmers who struggled,
almost penniless. from the "parched
zone" a few months can qualify as
Oil magnates. according to Vance
Muse. of the Fort Worth Chamber OF
tour OF Ranger, Eastland. Cisco,
man and other towns in the heart of
the new, oil district. He says the pop
ulation in many counties. almost COM
pletely deserted last summer. has
reached unprecedented figures.
Leases are being sold for a few
acres at vastly larger sums than en-
tire farms would have brought a year
ago and investments have
been made.
The legislature had expected to adopt,
measures for relief of drought suffer-
ers, but since the discovery of oil lit
tile interest has been shown In tn
proposed action. There have bee,
abundant fall rains that assured crop
in districts outside the oil territory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
A Brief Respite.

From the Birmingham AEe-Herald.
Congratulate me-" said Mi. Dubwait,
what for?"
|m out Of debt. I've just paid II
last hill I owed"
81 do congratulate you. How long 4
you expect to stay out Of debit"
''That depends OF the trolley car schet
ules. Mira. Dubwaite has Just telephone.
nae that sAe is headed for town"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
Charging III. Vocabulary.

From the Washington Star.
Couldn't you have fixed up the flivver
yourself?" asked Mrs. Chuggins.
YES" answered her husband: but I
like to TAX 1t to the shop once in q
while. The repair man has q harsh tenn
Der and the way he talks about II gives
ne some new ideas"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
asked the

the first manag
Got M good music:' asked The
second.
Nope"
ANY good stunts"
Nope. What do ] want with them
things: l tell you I got q girl show"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13

The American delegates to the peace
c inference. II 10 understood. will raise
no objection to the appointment Of Count
Be%rnstorff. former German ambAssador
In Warrington. a. n Of the German
delegates 70 the peacs conference.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
NothIne More NEEDED.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
~ eot a Girl show this season" ssld
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03

ed Of Benjamin Franklin, aged seven.
ty; Roger Sherman. fifty-five; John
Adams, forty; Thomas Jefferson, thir
ty-three, and Robert Il. Livingston,
Twenty-Five. Franklin was the patri.
arch of this immortal body, and JEFF.
ferson and Livingston were both young
men, with their lives practically be.
fore them.
II gave Jefferson my vote for chair.
man of the committee" said Adams,
"and did all in my power to secure
the votes of others. think he had
one more vote than any other, and that
placed him at the head of the commit
tee. / had the next highest number,
and that placed me second"
"A committee was appointed to pre-
pare Declaration of Independence
wrote Jefferson In his notes. The
committee was ]. Adams. Doctor
Franklin, Roger Sherman, Robert T.
Livingston and myself The
committee for drafting the Declaration
desired me to do 1t. 1t was accord.
ingly done, and, before approved by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03

them, 1 reported 1t to the house on
Friday, June %, when it was read and
ordered to lie on the table"
Amid all the changes in the phrase
ology of the Declaration before 1t was
finally adopted, the sentence of the
headline remained intact, and just as
Jefferson originally presented 1t.
The paragraph which led up TO the
quoted words Is always worthy of be-
ing printed, and never more so than
now:
1--WE hold these truths to be self-evl-
dent, that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their Crea-
tor with certain inalienable rights (;
among these are life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent OF the governed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
INDUSTRIAL RELATION
PLAN

Besides annuities the Standard Oil
company is putting into effect an in.
dustrial relation plan based on the
principle OF mediation.
Representatives on an employees
board will be chosen at three large
plants on June IS. who are to have
a voice with employers.
Any controversy between the man
agement and the employees will be
considered by an equal number OF
men for each side.
Monthly meetings OF the indust-
rial relations body will be held and
will consider matters of common in
terest to employer and employe.
Organization of the industry for
higher efficiency. social well being in
Guiding sanitation and housing will
eb openly dealt with. Z
The new plan specifically states
that IL will embody nothing that will
conflict with the rights of employees
to belong to labor unions.
1t is believed this liz the most pro-
gressiye step taken by any industry
in the west and will prove beneficial
to both ides. -~~C -s---tk g. .<st, a
1t is a great triumph for the prin-
ciple of voluntary mediation when
the largest national industry adopts
such u plan and puts 1t over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
Bacterlcides,

Most fruit juices. through their
acids, were found In japanese expert
ments TO destroy the bacillus of ty-
phoid and other bacteria; but sugars
and stnrches, even in the strongest 20.
buttons, had no antlseptlc effect. The
strongest bnctericide of the vegetable
acids proved to be fannie acid, which
vas followed in order by citric. tar
tnric and malIc. Imitation "lemon-
ades," prepared with various acids. es-
pecinIly with hydrochloric acid, had
considerable bacterlcidai action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
STANDS FOR ALL TIME
Famous Phrase Of Thomas Ief-
ferson as True in This Year
1919 as In 1776. IA
~ yERNMRNrs ar. ln.,,,u

ovERNMENTs are lnsti,u-
II ted among men, deriving
their Just powers from the
consent Of the governed" This IA
naous phrase was written by Thomas
Jefferson. In the preamble to the Dec
Iarattou. on July 4. 17T8.
Mr.. Jefferson" wrote John Adams
In his autobiography. referring to the
events Of 177e. had been now about
year member OF congress, but had
attended his duty In the house a small
part OF the time. and. when there, had
never spoken IN public. During the
whole time sat with him In congress
l never heard him utter three sen.
fences together. II viii naturally be
Inquired how II happened that he was
appointed on committee Of such i'm.
portance. Mr.. Jefferson had the repu.
tation OF mastery pen"
The committee which was appoint.
ed to prepare the Declaration consist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
How Expression Originated.

Cooking his goose" Is phrase
which originated when the king OF
Sweden, on approaching hostile
town, excited the contempt Of the In
habltants by the smallncss of his army.
To express this they hung out n goose
for him to shoot ut, whereupon the
king set fire to the town to "cook their
goose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
MILITARY RELIEF

W. NJ, McGrath. associate director
of the department of military relief
in the Mountain division, outlined
the work OF that department ansng
the soldiers. The work began in the
training camps with providing hos
pltal supplies for the sick and COM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
lars.
EURoPE's GRATITUDE

d. w. Corn, Mountain division
field representative of the Red Cross
spoke on Serving the Peoples
Need" He declared that the civil
population of war stricken countries
were "just folks" He described the
hardships caused among people warn
ed out Of their homes on an hours
notice and the neart rending scenes
that follow. Wounded civilians, he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This medicine always wins the
good opinion IL not the praise of all
those who use It. Try II when you
have need of such remedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03

said also caused a big problem for
the relief workers.
The people of Europe. said Mr.
Corn, declared there was no need
that their great benefactor, the Am.
erican Red Cross, could not. or would
not meet, when II was shown to be
an emergency.
The American Red Cross shipped
and distributed thousands OF cases
OF condensed milk for the sick and
for small children.
Willing hands in America manu-.
featured in eighteen months over
100000 refugee garments and
placed them at our disposal.
Several million feet of lumber
was shipped to Europe from Ameri-
ca.
Hospital supplies were shipped
from America or manufactured in
our own Red Cross plants In France
Thanks to the organization in
France, he said. within two and a
half months after the armistice, the
Red Cross was able OF withdraw from
the outlying sections OF France and
work in the devastated areas.
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP
Miss Grace E. Ensey, director OF
the Department of Junior Red Cross
membership for the Mountain divi-
sion, told the delegates how the chap
, ters might best work to get Red
Cross activities incorporated in the
school program.
The Junior membership, organized
a year and a half ago, has a mem
bership OF about ten million, there
being nearly 10000 in the Noun
tain division. Entire schools are en-
rolled as auxiliaries in the plan of
Organization.
To help relieve the suffering of
children abroad. Miss Ensey said (:
The Juniors will give the National
Childrens fund 60 per cent of their
fees, hoping to raise 100000 Jan
uary /.
"Our boys have made 100000 ar
ticles for the surgeon general OF the
United States including beside tables
chests, canes. crutches, lamps and
ink wells. The Mountain division
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03
contlnentaPs Dark Days.

In the first part Of the Revolution
the states were taxed to provide money
for feeding the army, but later they
were required to send the food itself
instead of money. IL was then that
things were at the lowest ebb for the
Continental armies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-03

Juniors alone have rome much to ea-
uip several hospital wards with 1000
curtains, dozens OF rugs and many
tables. They have also undertaken
to make $500 chairs and 1900 tables
for temporary refugee homes. In or
der to promote international good
will there goes with each unit OF
furniture letter from the boy man
ufacturer to the refugee recipient
and card rorh is Acknowledgement
OF the gift"
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
II, Allen Nye, acting dlstict officer
for the federal board for vocational
education. outlined the work the
government is doing in educating
and training its disabled fighting
men. The Red Cross, he said had
been of great value In helping the
vocational board get in touch with
the disabled men.
He described the functions of the
boards three experimentation adj
vising, training and placing the men.
Placement, he said. was not a mere
matter OF finding men jobs, but went
more deeply into individual qualifi-
cations and conditions in the four
mountain states.
In rehabilitation work." he said,
the Red Cross has helped and can
continue to help by understanding
the procedure OF our work, by spread
ing the information of the generous
offer of the government. by acting
sometimes as volunteer agents of the
Home Service section, and last, but
b. no means least, by their generous
provision of funds during the interim
period between the time when a man
gets out of the army and when he
comes under direction OF the federal
board, as well as at other needy per-
ods."