davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
FEWER BULLS But
BETTER ONES

How n bull association transform
ed community with is nondescript
bulls into community with one
third that number Of good pure bred
sires from high producing ancestors
is explained by an extension worker
OF the dairy division. U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. oil.
When a bull association was start
ed at Webster County, Mo, the best
bull in the community became u
standard for the bulls selected by
the bull association. All or the new
bulls then. are as good or better than
the best bull that was in the COM
munity before.
Before the bull association was Or
ganized the IS bulls IN the commun-
ity were valued at $1,355 an average
OF s75.2s. One or two of these bulls
were pure breds and the rest were
largely grades and scrubs of mixed
dairy and beef breeding After the
association was formed these monde
scripts were disposed OF and six pure
bred dairy bulls were purchased at
a total cost OF s1,657 an average OF
$276 an animal.
The more efficient utilization Of
the association bulls resulting from
organization OF the association made
Il possible for the six pure bred bulls
to take the place OF the 10 bulls for
merry maintained. The reduction In
the number OF bulls also resulted In
a corresponding reduction in the cost
and maintenance to be charge to each
COW.
The improvement in the quality ~
the bulls seemed to have a marked
effect on the class OF cows kept in
the herds and in less than one year
after the association was formed the
number of pure bred females in the
community increased from two in
July, 1918, TO AZ the following June.
The large amount OF good which re-
suited from the tranformation OF a
scrub bull community into COM
munity OF good pure bred sires is an
agricultural improvement hard to
parallel, especially when IL is consid-
cred that this change was made with
an expenditure OF only $40 more per
farmer and that the use OF good
sires will result in lasting improve
ment to dairy cattle of the commun-
ity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
TRAyELING MAYS TXPERIrNCR
-

You may learn something from
the following by w. III. Ireland, a
tareyling salesman OF Louisville, KY.
I'm the summer of 1888 l had a Sc
we're attack Of cholera morbus. 1
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and
told him to buy me bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie and piarrhoea Rene
dy and to take no substitute. | took
a double dose OF it according to the
directions and went to sleep. At five
o'clock the next morning was calla1
by my order ard took a train for my
next place, a well man" AdY-9 /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
FIGHT TO GO ON


There will be no cessation In the
vigorous campaign OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture In
cooperation with the states. against
the barberry until all OF the obnox-
ious bushes are dug up. Recent in
formation from Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other sections where
the barberry has existed for long
periods is to the effect that 1t is
growing wild at number OF points.
All the field men of the United
States Department OF Agriculture en-
gagged in the campaign recently met
at Ames. Iowa. Reports were made
on the work of locating and eradi-
eating barberry bushes from all sec
lions of the thirteen states infested
which include Ohio, Minnesota, Wis
consin Iowa. Michigan, Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota. Hi
nois. Wyoming, Indiana, Colorado
and Montana,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
News In the aAdsI

A well-written advertisement is al.
ways also a news item. Il tells what,
where and for how much. II is the nd,
vertlser who speaks and II is the read.
or who gets the message. Ii Is glad
news for both. There Il pleasure in
knowing that you can part with some.
thing to supply Another's need, just
as 1t Is pleasure TO know where you
can get something that Is much de.
aired.--Columbus Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
WHAT THE DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

long to a club, or the 1000 boys
and girls in rural schools in the
county, not one expelled or suspend
ed was club member. The super
intendents agree that club members
are more active, have more inspira-
ton to do better work and possess
the desire to search for new things
Very few club members stop school
in the lower grades, and those not
of their own choice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
The Roaming Bee.

According to scientist II a bee finds
a suitable patch OF flowers by follow
ing a zigzag course II will seek 1t again
by the same devious route, and not In
a straight line from the nest. Certain
bees coming to visit hollyhOcS always
came over the wall 25 yards to one
side instead OF directly opposite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
No Friends Like Old Friends.

Esteem Of great powers. or avail.
able qualities newly discovered. may
embroider a day or week, but friend
ship of twents years Is interviewer
with the texture of life. A friend may
be found and lost, but an old friend
can never he found, and nature has
provided that he cannot easily be lost.
Samuel Johnson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
CLUB YOUNGSTERS
EXCEL IN SCHOOL

A boy or girl who belongs to one
of the clubs organized by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state
colleges gets better marks in school
than one who doesn't. This is the
testimony of the county superinten-
dents in the counties in which clubs
have been organized as brought out
by a recent inquiry in the southern
states. In Monongalia county, w. Va.
for two years a complete record has
been kept of SO club members and
of the same number OF pupils Of the
same grade and age and from the
same schools. The records show that
the club members in their monthly
examinations have averaged Is per
cent above those who do not belong
To club, IL per cent in attendance
at high school after completing the
eighth grade. At the NnnNal spell
ling contest in the ,ounty all the
winners were club boys and girls,
A four year record in ComAche
county. TerNs, shows the scholarship
Of the club boys and girls to be IL
per eent above those whs de net b.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Relieves Pain OF s.ino.

The Savoyards rub crushed Glove
Of garlic upon spot that has been
stung by wasp or bee. This makes
the swelling so down and drives away
the pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
she Knew a WAY.

little girl IN our neighhorhood
stumbled and fell hurting her hcp
quite badly. The hair had tn be
around the wound, and after tell
her that her hair would not q
where the hair was cut she snid
will, II put some hair seed on" Cat
cagO Trlkuns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Kespln1 Twin.

Instead Of making ball Of twlne.
roll II on one OF the little wooden
handles such as come on packages and
hang this On q hOoh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21

In India wood. metal and ivory
.carvers begin 70 learn their trade at
the age Of three years and become
skilled workers by the time they are
Twelve.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
OVERSEAS SERVICE SCHOOL

The Knights of Columbus War council has just in
auguated social service school, the object of which, it is
stated is to train for the tremendous tasks await
ing them in the reconstruction work The Ma
tiona Catholic Overseas Service School will not limit its
membership to Catholics but according to the dean will
welcome all women who considered eligible.
There at present 81 women attending the school.
six of whom Poland and pursuing studies
which will enable them work to the best advantage i'll
that devastated country. The remaining pupils will be
sent to France Belgium or Poland.
The first course period of SIX weeks the
ond third and fourth will extend three months The
women who are now preparing themselves have been care
fully selected with view to the variegated and strenuous
work ahead of them. and their eligibility has been deter
mined only by education but by previous experience
in social work of various kinds.
Owing to the permanent nature of the work under
taken by the school the directors have wisely chosen
less quiet and secluded spot for their building. which is
Georgetown Heights in Washington. The house is
old mansion which has been unoccupied during the past
% In preparation for future tasks the pupils under
take considerable part of the homework themselves. ana
assigned certain responsible positions in maintaining
the establishment. I'm this manner they trained 20
of group responsibility which but assist Them
III their general training.
The night of the opening" several of the pupils served
dinner the papc delegate and number of instructors
from the Catholic University The pupils directly rcspon
sibc for the entertainment Polish and the dean Of
the school particularly pleased at the spirit of coop
Grafton displayed on the occasion.
The National Catholic Overseas Service school
founded upon the assumption that the cessation Of hostili
ties will increase rather than diminish the need for trained
workers The great problems incident rehabilitation
and pressing 1t will be the purpose of the school not
only relieve immediate necessity and render material
aid. but I" bring all the resources of domestic science.
child and family welfare education. religion to those who
who IN great need Of them Courses III bookkcc pin"
and records reconstruction and the like will be offered
occasion demands Not the least important and interest
factor i'll building up and maintaining morac.-Bisbec
Review.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
DON'T STARVE CATTLE

1t is Short-s.ltcd policy to cattle by attempt
ing maintain them depleted fall pastures This prac
ce is unjust because is nh,nanc and it is unwSe be
cause it is Improbable.
Although animals suffer less than man. they the
less suffer. Partial starvation agonizng in the
Aside from this. it Stocknen to lose money.
When the cattle off summer pastures they
usually IN good condition. They then turned into the
fields pick up what could not be gathered during the har
This is desirable both in order the feed which
would otherwise be wasted. High price of feed tempt
owners delay feeding as long possible. This is
wise. because cattlt lose flesh rapidly.
Experienced feeders know only too well that it is
difficult to get flesh back animals than it is
keep them III good condition and il is also much
pesvc than avoid its loss 1t is profitable to keep
cattle fat but they Soud be kept strong and vigorous.
Weak animals die at spring calvng. When cows die,
their calves. either die else saved with extreme
difficulty. Feed that the dead animals have is lost
Had these animals been sold killed in the fall and the
hay fed to other animals these others would have been in
better cOnditiOn.-DcSeIt. Salt Lake News.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
SPEAKING OF SALARIES

Perhaps the highest salalied in the United
States is EdScl Ford. of the famous Henry At
he is the highest Salarcd of his age. At II c
finds himself drawing $4,000 year the head of the
Detroit tivvcr factory-which. by the way declared
dividend Of 300 per cent
Think of bringing home pay envelope with 5000 in
every Saturday night Think Of pulling down 3OD plnkS
day. right along. regardless of weather. health any
thing else.
Maybe Young EdScl it. Undoubtedly he tries to-.
He has the reputation of being worker. But tn"
President of the United States worker and he only gets
$l5UW. nted States senator work or talk more
hours than Edsel puts and draw only onetwentct
much salary. \ cabinet officer has get through the
whole year about much Edse gets in month. A
judge of the Supreme court who presumably punches the
time clock with considerable regularity and takes
lis work home with him. has to be content with "necnt.
of Edse pay As for governors they are negliglblc
All of which to show how very unimpoitant the
business Of compared with work vital to
human progress and happiness the making of tvvcrs.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
GEORGIA PAPER LIKES AsHURsT

The GAINESVILLE Ga. Herald prints the following
about Senator ASluISt of Arizona:
Senator Ashurst is truly son of Nature. well rs
remarkable He is etfcSoian Dcll,slt after the
manner born
Senator AShISt is truly son of Nature. well as
of democracy He is lryiolsy devoted To the common
people. His ytcst incentive Democratic service is the
fact that he lives practically in daily touch with the
He possesses the ply steal attributes of the
orator has engaging personality. is tower of
mental strength and original hunlor.
He is plucky and sincere III his advocacy Of vital prin
cpcS. and doesn't think of popularity all. when it
standing by things and principles that
tal.
Senator Ashuls is Il man of easy accessibility. You
10 not have words of rcd tape in order
approach him. His sociablty is thoroughly democratic.
He is just simply of the boys. practical and every
squirrel ply scaly. intellectual and alcrtf,l tie
igl slpon the mountain crest
He sylnpathzcS thoroughly with the peoples con
effort gradual Improvement. He is thoroughly in
accord with the great dprofod truth. that III de
morlacy special privileges thoroughly and Sodlv OPP
posed effort special legislation for special class.
He believes in the absolute democratic gospel of impair
TALLY III all natural legislation.
Senator AShulSt is Of the tall SycalnorcS and
unique figures of the United States He has dis
tnguScd individuality. western i'll its tendency and
tonal in its spirit And therefore. incompatible and
earnest champion of the peoples common interest.
1t is profound pity THAT the people generally
become personally acquainted with such apostle of
tllrc the brilliant and eloquent Arizona senator.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN RETURNS TO
ARIZONA

The editors of the Prospector and Eptaph this week
received an interesting communication from Henry H.
Watson now editor Of ''Iavapai. onthly magazine,
published at Prescott. which believe will be interesting
TO many old-timcrs in the Old Camp In this letter Mr.
Watson who of the earliest of pioneer newspaper
men of the state, recalls interesting experiences to
the heart of the old timer He together with Tom Sorn
Charley Reppy and Jim and Ed Nash got out the first
number Of the Epitah which is still being published
since that memorable day in $780, which Mr.. Watson 50
revercntv recalls. That in the day when editors
lodged bullets and no doubt Mr. Watson could relate
many incident which occurred during the infant days
of the Epitaph. He says:
Prescott. Arizona. January y. 1919.
Editor Epitaph. Tombstone. Arizona:
Dear Sir: copy of your publication fell into the
writer's hands today and was most welcome sight.
| of the that assisted III getting out the
first initial number of The Epitaph in an old tent of
Your city i'll 1880. along with Tom Sorin. Chellcy
Rcppy and the Nash boys Jim and Ed
The year previous to that had been reporter for
old 'Pinhead Hughes at Tucson the Star and that
fall quit him because of split in the party politics
and published the Tucson Daily Record. a campaign
sheet. started for the election of Granville b. Curry,
is Territorial Delegate. which succcssfn-along
with the whole Democratic ticket. which elected.
At Tombstone worked in the postothce when .jno
=. Clum was postmaster and later joined f. A. Faye,
publisher of the Nugget
In 1SS,-S5 was with the Bacvville Journal over
in the Chiracahua>. but had the misfortune to sell
mine and hustled away to Butte. Montana along with
o. {. Zcigenfuss. when he took editorial management
Of the Butte Miner.
After nearly 10 Years in which ! have taken in
every mining excitement the coast including 81
IBERIA and Alaska. find myself back in Arizona. eager
to the old stamping ground of early boom days at
Tombstone. ! have met few old timers that
recognizable. including Colonel Dunbar. of Phoc-
nix. but formerly of Tombstone since return but
is hard to recall them except by incident
nectcd with those exciting times when Toni stone
the widest and wooicst camp in the world.
Arrived here January lSt.
HARRY B. WATSON Editor.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
WHAT SOVIET GOVERNMENT MEANS

Several times the question has been asked: What
is a soviet governments The word is be found in
any English dictionary. although constantly used by writ
of English all the world. soviet the
of local government organization in Russia under the
old regime the Omaha World Herald. The rcvolli-
tionaly committee have adopted it and present soviet
practically seclected dcsposm. representing mob.
1t is governing body that has been regularly chosen
by its constituents and that is responsible for its
1t is emergency committee that has for the moment
sncd the task of leadership i'll order to make upon
other body. Such government has never been
nzed by civilized power and probably will be.
1t is not III government with which established
governments deal 1t has no hereditary right to rule
and right established the consent of the governed.
Very the Russian question Will become important and
that is the position that the other of the
world are likely to take.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
CENSORING MEXICAN MAIL,

The Nogales Herald Indignantly remarks:
If there Is any for maintaining the censorship
Of the United States cXcan mail in these parts
unless 1t is the employees. know the there
for Authoritative information says there has been
any proGean mail Intercepted here for 10 these
months and about the only virtue the censorship has is
delay mail day and furnish positions for several
people who probably could not another job paying
much money During the war period, it probably was
good thing to have all the mail censored but the
ordinary person. mail censorship between the United
States and Mexico seems about useful mail
SKIP between Arizona and California PrObaly the gov
eminent feels continuing the in a job WILL in
measure, settle the unsettled labor conditions.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
BUILDING MATERIAL PLENTIFUL

Encouragement for builders appears in practically all
the preliminary reports that being received by the D
vision of Public Works and Construction Development,
recently organized in the Department of Labor.
Although there is surplus supply of building ma
terias hand from present indications. there is si
Client fill present needs. at least. and prices
not high compared with other commodities. Moreover
labor is valuable now. and may be six months nance.
indicate that there shortage of approximately 100000
houses in Amec at the present time. These figures vii!
be checked through the researches of the Division OF
Public Works; but they correspond fairly well with figures
given recently the housing conference in Boston where
said that the normal home building of the nation is
approximately 100000 houses each assuming five
persons house and figuring solely the annual in
crease in population
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
CHANCE FOR LEGISLATURE

In view Of the fact that many mining and oil compa
MES the Of state and county officers Off
and directors of their companies in order give pres
ge and times in order deceive the investing pub
lie it strikes the PrOspectOr that with the example of the
action Of the Bsbee people taken last night reference
to their investment in oil company. that it would be
well for rot only the investors but the officers that law
be passed prohibiting county and state officers from being
connected in All official manner with prospecting
panies.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

When German Socialist finds himself in tight place
he organizes party and begins all agar and
Dr. Lebknecht introduces himself as the head of the
COmmunstic Labor Party of the German Spartacus
Bund'' We may get an idea of what he is up to from the
fact that the representatives of Russian BOsevsm in
Berlin presided at the christening.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

registered HOlsten COW in California has made the
unprecedented record of producing 3 24 pounds of milk
in To New York City, beset side by dairy
mems leagues and the other by distributing companies
the fact of this astonishing production of milk by single
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

Mr. McAdOO's fear that the railroads, their money
their men, their activities will get into politics would be
amusing if it not already fact There is hardly
thing regard to the transportation problem in the Unit
ed States that be Of but everlasting
tainty is that have made it political, and by politics,
for good or evil it must be settled.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

The ceremonies and battleship salutes in honor Of
Joan of Arc recently marked the elimination of particular
appreciation for the heroin of Orleans this country that
has grown with the years of conflict against tyranny Is
it too late confer American citizenship the brave
maid? Cannot this country adOpte her in manner
and officially include her in the calander7
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
The highways transport committee saws: XVI

The highways transport committee says when the
general public of this country awakened to the
cessity of good roads it will be until have
carried the development Of public highways point
of efficiency equal to that Of steam and electric
Our country roads still constitute the primary of
transportation for all agricultural products and for mil
lions of tons of forest mine and manufactured products
1t is estimated that than hauled
these public roads yearly that the haul is 80
miles cost of % cents per ton mile This cost could be
practically in two if the roads had hard surface
This paper holds no brief for Ex-Governor G. w. p.
Hunt did like his policies, and the contrary thor
Oughly condemns his action Of depicting the contingent
funds before going out of Office but according the
ports from Phoenix if the Republican papers who put
ting up howl about it would look back the time that
Campbell went out of Office DefactO Governor they
would find that the contingent funds in about the
fix What's sauce for the goose is for the
gander but the only difference is that there "howl'
then.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

cow can have only academic interest.
No man is hopeless fool who keep his ignorance
concealed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
Thursday, Oct. %, 1919

STOCk-Bay Horse years old,
sound and quiet. partly broken; Bay
horse II years old, work anywhere,
sound; Sorrel horse IS years old, good
worker, 10 Milk Cows in various
stages of profit, 4 Heifers, 1 Brood
Sow, Shotes.
CROPS-50 Bushels of Wheat,
1000 shocks of corn in the field, 4
Tons of hay, Tons of Straw.
WAGONS and MACHINERY
Milk Wagon, Farm Wagon, Buggy,
Jump Seat~Wagon, Mccormick Reap
er and Binder, Good Deering Moving
Machine, Horse Rake, Roller, Two
Syracuse Flows, laNew Sulkey Pillow,
2 Corn Workers, Fodder Cutter,
Doylestown make; New Holland Feel
Mill Grinder, Corn Sheller, Grain Fan,
Horse power Odds Gas Engine in
good condition, Thrasher and Clean
er, 2-horse Market Wagon, Set broad
wheel farm running Gears.
Harness and Miscellaneous Sets
Heavy Farm Harness, 1 set Express
Harness, Shovels, Hoes, Manure and
Hay Forks, Cow, Trace, and other
Chains, and lot Of Household Goods,
consisting of a Bed Room Suit, some
Chairs, Tables, etc, All to be sold
without reserve, as Mr.. johnson has
sold his farm, and has no furthur use
for them.
At the same time and place will be
sold, Thoroughbred Chester White
Shotes, l Holstein Stock Bull, 3 nice
young Ewes, all to good stock. A
credit will be given on approved note
by paying the discount.
Sale will begin 1890, o'clock, P. M.
Chas. S. Roberts, Agent
for Stacey S. johnson.
]. Anderson, Auctioneer,
| D. w. Spoor, Clerk.