davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

SUGGESTED MEMORIALS

SUGGESTED MEMORIALS
The various suggestions have been
classified and printed in a booklet
which has been sent to the members
OF the committee to givs them an op-
portunity to consider IN advance the
merits of the different proposals.. In
general popularity the idea Of some
foundation is run
ming neck and neck with the project
for a Roosevelt memorial cemetery
In Belleau Wood for the American
soldiers who fell In France. A Roose-
welt highway, running from Canada
to the Gulf, is finding some warm
advocates. DIR. william T. Horna-
day, director of the New York Zoo
logical Park, is not finding much
support for his eloquent plea for a
marble column in Central park. The
concensus Of opinion seem to be that
the memorial which the American
people erect to Theodore Roosevelt
must be as national In scope as he
was himself. No monument of stone
that by it's nature must be localized,
can, in the popular mind, be made to
express Colonel Roosevelt's active
and militant spirit.
STATE COMMITTEES ARE
BEING FORMED
| State committees of the Roosevelt
Permanent Memorial committee are
now being formed under the direc-
ton of the National committee In
Twenty five states. Everywhere the
response Is enthusiastic.
1.-THE name of Theodore Roosevelt
lis an elective current as live today
as ever" said Col. Thompson. Men
who fought him like tigers in the
past today leap forward to be the
first to do him honor. There never
was such man. There never will
be such man again. That is one
reason we want to have a memorial
that will keep the spirit on the Job
forever, right In our midst"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06


Editor. Republican, Logan. Utah: -.
Sir:-Americans are being asked
no enter League OF Nations and
bind themselves to abide by Its con-
sstitution forever.
DO my fellow Americans. let me
ask realize clearly the fact that the
United States of America is now the
richest and most powerful nation In
the world?
Do they realize clearly the fact that
as a member Of the League, the
United STATES would be only one OF
an executive council OF nine ma
lions and that the other eight would
have a common interest against us In
she Observation-Disclosures OF our Pan
ANA Canal?
Do they realize clearly the fact
that the European nations have Inn
portant interests in common which
eve do not share, and that In these
questions they would naturally stand
together against us?
Do they realize. FOR instance, that
abe other eight nations are our deb
tors, and we are the creditor Of all;
that we would be one creditor In
the power Of eight debtors?
Are they willing to bind them
selves not TO increase our army or
navy without the consent OF an "exe-
cutive council controlled by the 9TH
er eight-by the powers OF Europe
and Asia? Fam not.
Are they willing thus to surrender
into the hands Of such a coalition
of European and Asaiic powers the
security upon which depends the SOW
ereignty of the United States? am
not.
Are they willing to bind them
selves to preserve as against external
aggression which means to fight
for--the territorial integrity and pol
itical independence of states. little
and big. In Europe. Africa, Asia and
central and South America? am
act.
are they willing to bind them.
selves to accept the decision OF the
MOWERS Of Europe and Asia In mat
taes which relate to Mexico and the
spsntries which surround and control
anr Canal zone---and thus In effect
- Surrender the Monroe doctrinef
an aoG .s..a AHkSTaR
Are they willing to bind them.
selves not to make war in defence Of
our southern border, or our Canal
zone. without the consent Of thesEur-
opcan powersf I amSnot.
Are they willing to bind them
selves not to make war to preven'
the transfer of Magdalena Bay Of
2ower California to foreign nation
n the European and Asiatic power,
confirm the title of the purchaser anS
xefnse the United States their per
mission to fight? / am not.
Are they willing to bind them
sselrss TO stop doing business at tn,
conand of the powers of Europe an'
Asia with any nation that thos'
powers may determine to punish, ey
ssn IL it is against our will and in
asrests? am not.
Are they willing to bind them
selves to surrender the control whicl
we now exercise over the supply o
arms and ammunition to Mexico. 10
instance, and to place that control il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADDS

FARMS FOR RENT OR LEASE
Two good dry farms for rent or least.
$40 acres each. One has good homo
on it. close to school and store.
Apply to J. 2. Stewart. Adv-s-s-c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
Complete loss to the taxpayers OF
something like two billion dollars has
been brought about by lay methods
'of the administration In the building
of ships, according to statements
made by representative Mondeil OF
Wyoming. Republican, during debate
In the House.
Mondell, a member OF the Appro-
priations committee, pointed out that
there would be expended for ship
ping under the provisions OF the Sun
dry Civil bill about $3.50, 900. 600.
The present program. he says, calls
for 2,532 ships, constructed or to be
CONSTRUCTED by the Emergency Fleet
corporations, with total tonnage Of
14,570,111 gross Of which SIS ships
with gross tonnage Of 3.313,3s6
have been delivered, and 391 requisi-
toned ships Of dead weight tom
mage Of 1.931.061 have been deliv-
cred. The total appropriated in this
bill will bring the appropriations for
Shipping Board to s4,507,604,254.
Snyder. OF New York, asked what
part of this huge amount is now an
asset of the government. To this
question Mondell replied that the
loss on the country's shipping invest
ment will be about fifty per cent
somewhat between s1,500,000,0 0O
and $4,000. 200. 900. He went on tc
say that we must strike from all Of
bur shipping something like thirty
five per cent in order to get down tc
a cost basis at this time; that al
ocean freights are lowered and read
justed to peace conditions another fiji
teen per cent must be struck off t
get down to the peace value OF som'
of the ships; and that the percsntag'
of loss on wooden ships will be ever
sreater.
Then we come to the question o
fabricating yards" said the wyom
ling man. mr.. Piez Of the Shippinl
Board says that our ss5. 100000 Hol
! Island yard has no future. ] do no
konw how much the scrap that vii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06

A PREDICTION AND AN ANSWER
Secretary Wilson Of the Depart
ment Of Labor says:
+ THE present period Of re.djust-
ment 10 the critical time. u we can
pass through It safely, we have be-
fore US from ergnt to ten years Of
industrial activity equal to any wave
of prosperity we ever have had. Bu,
IL thers IS en-, serious unemploy n snt
there Will o period OF industrial
unrest which gay lead as &c p reD.
tition OF ,..e French or the ll1ssiai
revolt .ion."
Secretary Lane III the Department.
nj the Interior. Gays:
Il: Congress- will appropriate the
.siatiyely smell sum which l have
iskse for the construction of soldier
as:.s's,nent in every state in the union
l can offer jobs almost Immediately
to 100000 of our returned fighting
men, thus helping to stem the tide
Of industrial unrest predicted by Sec
rotary Wilson; provide farm homes
for $4,000 of these men. thus miti-
eating the evIfs or tenantry; and
bring into cultivation 100000 acres
Of at present unproductiye land. thus
helping to make up the deficiency in
the rate OF growth Of cultivated land
as compared with the rate of growth
Of our population. There can be no
surer insurance for the nation than
to put its men upon the SOIL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
Our School Housing
And School Grounds
alG IRs's''

BY Emil Hansen, Landscape Garde'
err and Assistant Horticulturist,
Utah Agricultural College :,
Newark post., 1919-02-26
in the History Of the State of Delaware

We promised our customers unusual values and we
living up to promise the beginning Of this Won
ful sale we were unable to show and offer the entire
shoes which had bought for this OCCASION but the
shipment is in our possession, therefore, the
Newark post., 1919-02-26
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Greenery for the Table

\ very attractive centerpiece for
the dining room table may be Sc
cured by planting grape fruit seeds
in light, sandy soil placed in q
shallow dish and kept in a warm
place until gcrm;na-.on, Plant &
sufficient number Of seeds to fill
the dish. with the attractive glossy
.eated plants.
Carrot, turn.3 and ner>H.p tops
if Gu: generously from these vaEe-
tables when prepared tar cooking.
placed N shallow dishes with q
H-,,e wa-e~ and v.aect in 1ronc Of
a light window vi" send out q
de,.-@te Light green @rrw-h III a
very Sh7vc tine. They ca- then he
placed III bowls Or ~augers, and the
roots covered with moss,
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Stanza of Song Saved Him
From the Guillotine

- many Of our readers probably
know. there are seven stanzas Of
the Marseillatse. Six Of them were
written by Rouget de Isle. Ac-
cording to the Post Magazine, the
last verse was the work Of the abb6
Antoine Pessonneaux. In its COM
pleted fomr, the song was first
sung at the opera in Paris before
! the members Of the Convention.
Not long afterwards the able
barely escaped the guillotine at
Lyons. Perhaps the only thing that
saved him was the fact that he had
written the last verse Of this i'm
mortal anthem.
The president of the tribunal
asked, who art thou"
The accused drew himself up
proudly and said, Il am the Able
Pessonneaux, author of the last
stanza of the Marseillaise."
There was much conmotion in
the court, but after some hesita-
tion the judges stretched their
hands out upon the black cloth
the signal Of acquittal. Without
saluting or thanking them, the
abbe slowly withdrew.
The able received no recognition
for his contribution to the national
anthem, and Rouget de Lisle re-
'ceived only a pension of about
twenty dollars a month, during the
reign of Louis Philippe, some forty
years after.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
To Make a Moth Proof Box

A moth proof box for Stor-
ing winter curtains or clothing
may be made by the economical
housewife from stout packing
box of a size to fit her particular
needs. a tight fitting lid which
maybe hooked down firmly can be
hinged to the box without much
expense. Line the bottom. sides.
and inner side Of the lid with tar
paper and over this put a muslin
or cretonne covering so that no
garment will not come into cantact
with the tar paper. Each article
should be we'll brushed and aired
before it is put away.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Loyalty-One Great
Secret of Success

If YOU work for man. in
heavens name work for him. If
he pays you wages that supply
Your bread and butter. work for
him; speak we'll Of him; stand by
him and the institution he pre-
sents. If put TO a pinch, an ounce
of loyalty is worth a pound Of
cleverneSs. If you must viIify. con-
denim and eternally disparage. why
resign Your position, and when you
are outside, damn to Your hearts
content. But as long as YOU are a
part of the institution, do not con-
denim it. If you do. you are loosen
ing the tendrils that hold YOU to
the institution. and the first high
wind that comes along YOU will be
up rooted and blown away in the
billiards. track, and probably you
will never know why Ebert
Hubbard.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
West Grove Welcomes
First Returning Hero

The entire borough Of West
Grove turned out last Friday to
welcome Sergeant Clarence W.
Brown, the first of her boys" to
return from overseas.
With only an hours notice the
town got out flags. decorated autos
and trucks with "Welcome Home"
placards and turned out en- masse
to meet the train on which he ar
rived. A parade was formed to es-
cort the young man to his home
and reception given in the even
ing at the Motor Club rooms.
Sergeant Brown went into action
in September and took part in
seven battles. He was gassed in
the Verdun sector and was in the
hospital at the time of the armis-
tice signing.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Marketing Eggs

Market white-shelIed and brown
shelled eggs in separate packages.
When selling eggs to the country
merchant or cash buyer insist that
the transaction be on the quality
basis.
Ship or deliver eggs at least
twice or three times weekly.
Small or dirty eggs should be
used at home.
When taking eggs to market
they should be protected from the
suns rays,
Infertlle eggs will withstand
marketing conditions much better
than fertile eggs.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
PIGEONS LOCATE
IOST BATTALION"
Perform Notable Service Dur
ing the Recent War

In the Argonne a pigeon arrived
at loft carrying a message from
the American front. The leg which
held the message was severed and
dangling by the NgamentS. The
shot which cut the leg had passed
through the breast bone. In spite
If these injuries and loss Of blood
The pigeon flew twenty-fve miles
with the message, which was Of the
utmost Importance to the opera
-.o0s. Incidentally, the bird now
has recovered.
Another instance. 4 Germam
destroyer she1Iad an allied sec
plane. which fell. Just prior to the
fall the pilot released the bird.
which rose quickly in circles to
get its bearings. 4 shot was fired
from the destroyer and the bird
stopped in its fight. q bunch Of
falling weathers revealing the fact
that Il had been hit. The bird
cumbled for short distance, but
recovered and flew homeward.
Within half an hour three British
war ships arrived on the scene and
the Germans fed. The av.ators
who had fallen with the seaplare
were rescued. This pigeon had
flown thirteen miles to q naval air
station to give the alarm.
Here is another tragic incident
Of the war in which pigeons played
a part. A detachment Of French
infantry was placed in a certain
position in order to hold it at all
costs. The Germans attacked time
and again and birds were released
at intervals telling the story of
bravery and sacrifice. Finally the
French detachment had to give up
and a message was sent back by
pigeon which read:
TO Headquarters Division
A: The BocheS are on us. We
are lost, but we have done good
work. Have the artillery open
on our positions. F."
The story of the lost battalion"
IS not complete without a state
ment Of what the carrier pigeons
did to save that group of gallant
soldiers. When the battalion was
cut off runners were sent out to
report the location, but they fell
in their coulse. Then pigeons were
sent out and they carried the It'd
Newark post., 1919-02-26
ings to the other lost battalion to
be located.
Translating Money
Into Working Time

A worker in an industrial plant
who had been usually successful
in saving and maintaining his fam
ilv and himself in comfort at the
same time, gave this explanation
of how he got ahead:
AS long as I thoght Of prices
for things merely in money, I
never could have a cent, and We
had very little to show for what We
spent. In terms Of money. any
thing I wanted seemed cheap.
One day when I was going to
spend q dollar foo,ishly, the ques-
ton occurred to me-: How many
hours Of good work did It take me
to earn that dollar" The article
no longer seemed desirable and I
quickly realized that at the price
Of two hours work It was not
cheap. Since then I have trained
myself to translate prices into
working time. Ten cents is twelve
minutes at the mill; five dollars
mean a day and overtime.
IF you use this system you will
be surprised to find how many
things you can do without easily
and how many other things are not
worth the money to YOU. Even
better-prictng things in hours Of
work helps YOU 10 get real solid
value for every cent you spend.
Il believe thoroughly that
amusementS and recreation are
necessary to efficiency. But now
before we spend for shows ar what
not. we decide whether the recrea-
tion or amusement contemplated
would be worth tn ework it took 0
earn that fun.
"As a result many foolish
quarter and dollar have gone into
thrift and War Savings Stamps,
which certainly pay YOU full time
for your work. We regard the in
terest as overtime velvet
Besides, we have better home,
better clothes, better furnishings,
better food and more fun than we
did before I began 20 spend wise
w."
Newark post., 1919-02-26
BoraX in the Household

BoraX 5 a cheap and very valu-
able aid to the homemaker. Il may
be used as a diS:nfectant. an in
ttSep!ic, washing powder for
both the dining room and kitchen
to brighten chinaware. glassware
and silver, purifying coffee and
teapotS from musty taste and odor.
a small amount Of borax added to
the bath gives splendid results. be-
ing much better than soap.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Bee Our Big Window Displav

Eacn ana every style in the sale is shown in one Of
- Market street windows. The biggest showing of hc
Of ths wen worth your while to see it and get an d'
sales - 'liS Sle"'e'' u D'
Newark post., 1919-02-26
To Renovate Polished Surfaces

Essence of peppermint applied
with a soft cloth and rubbed v.gor-
ously will remove white spots from
highly polished surfaces on turn:-
ture.
\ good Furniture polish can be
made at home BY mixing one part
each Of kerosene. turpenttne and
vinegar. Apply with a soft woolen
cloth; polish with soft flannel.
Newark post., 1919-02-26

is the one who is supposed to have
leisure. Those with nothing to do
soon get so that they can do no.
thing. Thank God if you are busy
of necessity, for that means that
you will have time for the outside
things that need doing.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Japanese Towels for the kitcher

japanese t0weling which may be
bought cheaply by the ward IS used
by particular housewives for kit
chen hand towels and is much pre-
ferred to ordinary toweling at
times, especially when offered to
an occasional intimate guest.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
This Sale is Doubly Great, Because:

ohoes tor spring will be more expensive than e lous
le1s Will not come for probably year vet Therefore
would De wise thing to buy an extra pa, or two f fnuI
year. 10 do so would mean many dollars IN o~ rocka
Newark post., 1919-02-26
To Clean Ivory Toilet Articles

White ivory toilet articles may
be cleaned without injury by using
any good silver polish.
Newark post., 1919-02-26
Busy People Have Time
to do the Extras

It is an interesting fact that it
IS the busy people who have time
to do the extras. The last person
IN the world to apply to for help
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
IL YOU SHOULD
BURN THE MEAT

The first thing IN any case OF scorch-
ing is to empty the contents Of the pan
into another container Immediately.
Never add water or stir up a scorched
food. II just the gravy is slightly
soorched, the addition Of bit Of brown
sugar will Kill the scorched taste. II
badly scorched, rescue all the meat pos
slble and make a new gravy well sea-
sOned with onion and pepper.
Chop up an onion very fine and
brown 1t In OleOmargarine; add a table
spoonful Of flour, stir smooth in the
Drowned oleomargaine and onion until
-four is brown. Make a generous cup
ful Of beef bOulllOn with the extract Of
beef and boiling water and add TO il the
Drowned -four, stirring constantly; then
heat the meat in 10. This is not 90 be
recommended as a proper ragout, but it
makes a palatable dish and saves the
meat that carelessness would otherwise
have spoiled.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NuunERs ron rnNc SING.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. $50 many
Fong sings app ar d TO charge Of VI
olatlon OF the Federal narcotic laws
tnat Federal JCdg William Van FL el
OF ihe Fede al Court here was reed
TO place On o. in numb red cha.ls,
such as "Fong Sns No. !" go ne
No g" etc, down the In. Each was
treating on the h rs TO $. so o
speak and al the att rneys and all IN,
k ng 6 men nd a ter b e time part
ing them gain. Forty-tvo Chimes,
fac d The ch rye Of selling narcotics
without license.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
THE SALVATION OF THE
SERVANTLESS H0M !

From squirrels to housewives. we all
like 20 have a store Of food convenient
~ arranged for winter consumption.
The woman who has q well stocked
pantry shelf, a sort OF reserve shelf for
the foods she is not serving daily, has
no need 30 worry about winter enter
tanning. II the party is an impromptu
one. she knows she has something on
hand that can be quickly converted TO
appetizing eats" II she Is preparing
her refreshments in advance, her stock
OF ready prepared good things gives her
ideas for the menu. and. by eliminating
cooking, does away with the greater
part OF the hard work OF having com
pany.
Sandwiches and a hot and a cold
drink are always acceptable and need
never be monotOnous II the sand
wiches are varied. An infinite variety
OF good sandwich. flllers come in pack
age form, such as potted ham and
chicken, thin slices of tongue; sal
mon. tuna fish or lobster made into a
salad; peanut butter. cream cheese,
Jams and iellles. II fresh bread gives
out, the emergency SHELF" Of course,
provides a package OF crackers with
which to make canapes. or open sand
wiches. For beverages, have hot cof-
fee and grape-iuice punch. Remember
that you Will enjoy evaporated milk in
the coffee.
II you are TO serve plate refresh
ments, Waldorf salad is sure TO be
popular; or, you can make a delicious
salad Of California canned fruits and
serve with cake and marshmallow top
eing.
II many men are present, we suggest
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

salad Of chicken. tuna fish or lobster
made Of the canned product, with thin
circles OF hard-boiled eggs and olives.
This may be served with hot rolls or
with toasted crackers. Follow this with
hot mince pie and slices OF cheese,
which combination, whether II is di-
etelically correct or not, is apt to make
hit at late supper on a cold evening
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Let's gol Where? To Ye Old Coun-
ty Fair, given by Fairfax Lodge No. 3
l. o O. +. Odd Eel ows' Building, Tenth
and King streets. Nov. 20 to Dec. G, i9i.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Choice, red ripe tomatoes
solid pack-in sanitary tins,
big value, buy them by the
dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
COUNCIL. WILL
ORDER PROBE OF
Street CAR co.
City Council Will Direct Cor
poration Counsel Lambert
to File Complaint With
State Commission.

The city council will direct w. T..
Lambert corporation counsel, to file
formal complaint with the State
Railway commission asking that an
investigation be made of the street
car service in Omaha.
The city commissioners took the
matter up yesterday, following a
resolution offered by Commissioner
Butler, who maintained that the
state railway commissioners should
be taken at their word; that if a
complaint shall be filed by the Oma-
ha city council street car service
will be investigated.
This phase of the situation refers
to the finding and order of the state
commission last week, granting to
the street railway company the
right to continue indefinitely the
skip-stop system.
The city council will consider this
matter in committee of the whole
next Monday morning as a special
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24

order of business, at which time the
corporation counsel will be given
definite instructions as to the wishes
of the city commissioners.
"The street railway company is
doing as it pleases, regardless OF
the State Railway commission OF
the city council" said Mr.. Butler
The company is taking cars off OF
some Of its lines here. The rail
way commission does not know
what is going on in Omaha. I am
offering this resolution as formal
complaint and / expect that if it
is adopted the railway commission
will send an inspector here"
"The city is at the mercy of the
State Railway commission, which
seems to treat Omaha as if it should
do anything asked by the street rail-
way company" said Commissioner
Ringer. THE street railway COM
pany should not have everything its
own way"
Should Modify System.
Commissioner Zimman said he
believed that the skip-stop system
should at least be modified if it
can be shown that the increased rate
of fare will enable the street rail-
way company to pay operating ex-
penses and make improvements.
I'm many instances the skip-stop
works a hardship on patrons, but in
some cases it may be all right" said
Mr.. Zimman. Although the city
council has no legal right in the
matter, it can, however, exert a
moral influence"