davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29
Sn1ithfeLd Neus

Miss Venice Hillyard entertained
at an Easter party. Those present
were the Misses Marie Peterson and
Adelaine Barber of Logan. Radia
Larson of Preston, Maud Anderson
and Ethel Hillyard and Messrs Roy
Lindsay of Ogden and Robert Grif-
fifth, Luncheon was served In the
canyon then they motred around the
valley.
A missionary farewell testimonial
will be given on Sunday evening,
April 81 in the First ward chapel In
honor OF Truman Hlllyard George
Camel George Noble and Vernon
Tidwcll who leave Salt Lake on APP
ril 3Oth for their mission fields.
Mrs Joseph j. Richardson an6s
children are visiting here for a shore
time They have been spending the
winter at Santa Monica, Calf
Miss Laura Crashaw of oxford is
the guest of Miss Lola Farrell,
Mr., and Mrs. Hyrum Toolson OF
Salt Lake City and George Toolsona
OF Bancroft, Idaho, are here on &C.
count of the serious illness of their
; mother.
} The city has put in concrete
bridge over the Logan Northern Irri-
cation canal east Of town at eoss-
t of $4,000.
B Two fine drinking fountains have
D been put in on Main street by the,
B city. A petition Is being circulated
r this week among the property own
ers on Depot street asking that %
{ street paving district be created TO
o pave the street twenty feet wide.
Mrs. Elias Mather and children Of
Q Grace, Idaho. are visiting relatives
u here for few days.
y Mr.. Ray Lindsay Of Ogden spent
}. the week end with Robert e. Grit
+ fifth.
e Mrs. John Mather and Miss verna
n Robinson were guests at club social
In Richmond on Thursday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29

SMITHFIELD, April 26.-The
Misses Zina Miles, Mabel Collett, Ka-
lie Scrowther. Viola Collett and Fran
els Roskelley entertained at an East
err social on Thursday evening at ths
Crystal Confectionery. The hall was
most artistically decorated in ferns,
violets. purple and white flags.
Twelve couples were in attendance
and enjoyed dancing. Punch and So
ciety sticks were served.
The Soldier and Marine band OF
Richmond were the center of attrac-
ton at the bali on Wednesday even
| ing at the Union hall. A big crowd
was out to show honor to the boys
and all report the affair a grand So
cial success
Messrs l. A. Hancock, Charles Mar
tin and Frank Fairbanks OF Salt Lake
City were guests In this city last
week. These are all business men
and were out purchasing land.
The Misses Garnet Swan and Maud
Douglas entertained at fad lunch.
con on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tidwell enter.
tanned at a family dinner on Sunda.
in honor Of Mr.. Vernon Tidwell, wht
leaves for the mission field mex
week.
Mr.. Wesley Kirkbride writes tina
he expects to be home soon. He ha
. been In a hospital in Germany. ais
. in France, for many weeks. He wa
injured while working on a motto
5 truck.
Clarence Moses also writes tina
4 he expects TO sail for home in tn
;. Inear future,
q DR.. r. T. Merrill has arrived HON
g from the Chicago Medical scho,
i whore he went to take up some So,
y lcial work along the line OF nos
!! throat. ear and eye practice. He e,
a Hecta IN loeate nj Idaho Falls IN III
Il near future. We regret losing sue
:. la useful citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29

reach all parts Of the tree easily and
efficiently and strong enough to
stand the pressure.
The spray rod should be a ten foot
bamboo pole fitted with cutoff
valve at the base and q drip ring and
% fifty-five degree angle at the noz-
ale end. The nozzle used should be
one that gives q good driving fan
like spray that breaks up about five
feet from the nozzle. Use arsenate
Of lead for spray. About three
pounds Of paste. or one and one-half
pounds Of powder to fifty gallons Of
water. The object in spraying should
be to fill each calyx out with the
poison. The thing to do is spray so
that each blossom gets its share. 1t
is absolutely essential to get the poi
son ito the calyx cup to achieve re-
suits.
A second spraying should follow
the first, about ten days later. AT
the first spraying some of the calyx
cups were not yet open, and since il
is essential that all of the calyx cups
be filled, 1t becomes imperative 10
spray again. A good method TO fol-
low in applying the spray is to stop
the outfit just before the men reach
a point opposite the center of the
first trees of the first two rows, Two
men may spray, and they should
spray the nearest third OF the tree
opposite them in each row. Then
drive the outfit forward just far en-
ough to be able to spray the remain
der of the first two trees. and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29
Hermit Jim S Last
Sacrifice

No one ever knew where Hermit
Jim Hudson came from. None knew
his story.
One day ne was discovered IL . lit
tie shack built of refuse lumber from
the dump down by the river. and
there he lived for forty years. In
summer he fished, worked a little,
but never talked OF himself Ia win
ter he hiberanted, so to SPEAK.
He was a big outstanding, two-fist-
ed fellow, capable of much. but utter
ly Indifferent to all about him. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29
CHIChEE:s:I!,E||Ra. : s :! Pills
~ =: :: -: "a :: = 81; 3: ~
H%y a.; !; ~ 4: , AZ a 81 ssAissEH9s
~ sob 81 peloGisIs eyERiNzEW
Codd||ng Moth. Can
Be Controlled
BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE SPRAY
ING DIRECTIONS THIS PEST
CAN BE DESTROYED

The coddling moth, when cause.
the common wormy apple, is SER
ious menace to every apple raised in
Utah. It need not be. If proper con-
troll measures are exercised, states
Prof. H. r. Hagan of the Entomology
department Of the Utah Agricultural
College. All that 1t takes 20 prevent
coddling moth damage to the apple
crop of Utah is correct spraying.
The first spray should be applied
three to five days after the apple
blossom petals begin to fall. If you
have very small orchard, use a
hand spray apparatus, but II the or
chard is of any considerable size a
good power pump, maintaining a
pressure of about one hundred and
fifty pounds is necessary. The hose
should be long enough If possible TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29

first third of the second two trees.
Continue until the end of the row is
reached and then turn down the
second row. 1t matters not II the
spray overlaps little. Tae spraying
will not be effective II any calyx cups
are missed.
An inspection should be made AZ.
ter the spraying. II more than ten
per cent OF the apples are vormy
spray a third time. about the first
OF August. This should be q fine
mist spray applied at low pressure
The object is to cover the apples WITH
a fine coating Of poison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29

was an enigma, mystery, a town
character.
As the years passed He''Lt Jim
lost his robustness of figure and what
remained OF his ambition to work
Finally, at seventy, the sheriff took
him in charge and carted him off to
the poor farm. Hermit Jim was a
mere skeleton, his clothes in tatters
and his feet bound in burlap in place
OF shoes His cupboard was almost
as bare as Mother Hubbard's, yet
right there he voiced the only COM
plant he had ever been known to
make. His shack was his castle, he
declared, and should be respected.
Finally. however, he capitulated.
but not without protest. I'm not OBJ
jecting to having more to eat or q
better bed sheriff he conceded, in
English quite out of keeping with
his condition, but don't like the
prospective finish. It's poor climax
to my early training and ambitions"
Then despite the sheriffs efforts to
draw him out, he became clam
again.
Only once more he discussed his
case They were then in sight of
the poor house MY life has been q
failure, sheriff." he declared. staring
blankly ahead. why doesn't mat
ter. I've been captain of my sou
for sixty years, but poor pilot may
be-" he chuckled mirthlessly. Il haS
better start than most men, bu
things broke wrong. lost ambition
interest in life. care for the futur
= and regard for respectability. w
. been lone woit,
= Suddenly he Strengthened and hi
eyes flashed with a new light. Go
Sheriff. how l might have died ha
this war come half q century earlier
Maybe IN q fight with q birdma.
three miles In the air! Maybe soin
over the top in the gray OF the morn
ing! Maybe hand 10 hand with m
fingers digging into Boche's throa,
And maybe far behind the firing lin
from biff on the head with b
OF shrapnel. But anyway. any tim
:, anywhere. gloriously! For human
ity! Democracy! Liberty!
What a death, Sheriff; what
DEATH"
nj "Jim," said the sheriff, with
new, strange softness in his voic
" I've been told that you bought
thousand dollar Liberty Bond la
October. I've never believed it. 81
old fellow, somehow now | do. hi
your"
Hermit Jim chuckled. This tim
q it echoed the glee OF the thrush SIM
w ing in the haw bush by the roadsid
Yes, Sheriff. ! bought it. An
this morning, knowing that you wei
coming after me, used il in kindlin
the fire to cook my breakfast.
Ireckoned probably would stay heI
the rest of my life. It was the onl
way could do my bit toward finisi
ing the job
go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-29

Worlds Best Climber.
The world knows no better climber
than the Rocky mountain sheep.--Chi-
cage Daily Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
Labor Program of the
World League Aims at
DiUidendS in Life"
international Commission Created Under Constitution
Adopted in Paris, Designed to Raise Labor TO
High Estate and Fair Proportion
of Lies Coed Things.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

PARIS. May (By Gable TO New
York; THE league of nations at
heart will consist of series of in
ternationa soviets. The soviet prin-
ciple in government as distinguished
from the democratic principle is
this: Democracy gives on citizen one
vote; the soviet gives one job one
vote. And in the league of nations
a number of councils, conferences
and committees are organized not TO
represent states, not even to repre-
sent people; they are frankly organ
lied upon the soviet principle. TO
represent jobs. The bankers have
their soviet in the reparations COM
mittee with its tremendous power
The philanthropists have their soviet
in the Red Cross. The farmers
have their soviet in the bureau Of
agriculture organized under the
league OF nations, which deals eX-
clusively with farmers international
interests. The merchants have their
soviet in the economic council which
is made up of business men. and its
work is 10 consider primarily the
uuElnE ana SelllnS- 30 the COnIllS-
sions on international labor legisla-
tion Is really an ideal soviet-a
WOrkingmen's and bosses soviet. II
will function as a legislature 20 con-
siGer special legislation for the
wor <man and mis- employer. In a
democracy one great committee or
legislature would consider all these
| things. and consider each in its rela-
tion TO the common good. But the
soviet principle provides for class
legislation for class ends-bankers.
merchants. farmers and laborerS-
on the theory that the good of all
/ classes is the good of the whole
/ which all these classes form. 1t is a
new idea, and being we'll expressed
/ i'm the organization of the commits
/ sion on international abor legisla-
| tion it Is well worth while TO look at
I that commission q moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
WILL PUBLISH Magazine
N mo IANGI AGES.

To viii publish "a magazine in
French and English The cover. i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Il members, u representing the
governments. and six each the work
ingmen's unions and the employers
associations. This governing body
will be charged with looking after
the administration of the interna-
tional labor legislation passed under
the direction of the conferences. This
labor legislation Will be secured by
initiating a proposed labor law in
the annual conference, passing il by
a two-tnirds vote. when it must be
submitted to the law making au-
thority in each state In the league
OF nations. IL cannot be pigeon
holed by the state department. But
after it is submitted 10 the law max
ing authority of the state, that state
Is of course free to do as il pleases.
Bat the publicity gained, the pres
tige secured and the imeptus gained
by having a labor law recommended
by a national labor congress in
which both employers and workmen
are represented will mean much &c
a rDrOpOSed law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
SCOFFERS CHANGE
THEIR TUNE.

During the last few weeks of the
conference of peace these elements
/ In various governments all over tht
world-particularl in the Slavic
countries-were laughing at the
statemen at the peace conference.
The statesmen did not seem to be
getting anywhere with their discus.
sions over boundaries and repara-
lions and the status of labor. But
latterly the thing called orderly civ
iliZatiOn seems to be growing in ia
vor. Yet II is tied up TO the league
Of nations Around this league are
united all the forces of evclutionarJ
progress along lines in which the
race has been moving forward for
1000 years Against 1t are the new
forces of revolution. The league
stands for a better order growing out
of the old order-abolution root and
branch. Yet the revolutionary
forces have developed one idea
which those who are trying 10 re-
tain the old, and let the old grow,
seem TO have taken. That idea il
the soviet idea-the idea that
mans influence depends upon what
he does-not what he is; one job one
vote, rather than one citizen one
vote. The whole league of nations
Is vast international group of
soViets-workers interested in their
peculiar jobs-trying to improve the
world by improving their own shop
conditions, whether the shop be a
bank, or a store, or a farm, a work
shop or an office. Jerusalem was
kept clear b. each man sweeping
his own door yard. The new world
will be improved by each society
keeping its own concern going-but
! going honestly.
(CnrNrinhf 1Q1QA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Stop taking salts for a while
and eat Whole Grain Wheat.
DeliciousI When unrnilIed, as
it comes from the field. wheat is
the grandest food in the world.
1t comes cooked all ready to eat.
Try one can. Breakfast cereal,
also a delicate side dish at the
evening meal. Why do you
wind your watch? Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

cause the labor commission is in the
hands of labor leaders VITO believe
in the necessity OF the perpetuation
OF the present system OF production
and distribution. If not in the pres
ent system Of rewards, wages and
profits as between labor and capital
just for that reason does radical
labor in Europe and America look
with scorn upon the whole matter.
The bolshevists and the revolution
airy socialists would vastly rather
nave the conditions which prevail
now continue. than 10 improve UNI
der the plan OF the labor commission
Of the league OF nations. For the
Improvement cuts under the COM
munist program. And the whole
middle class labor movement as ex-
eInplified BY the commission of the
league Of nations, which. by taking
Charge of commerce Turing the
long period of reconstruction in Eu
rope, has virtually pledged Euro
pean civilization 20 the present cap
italistic organization of society. Your
advanced socialist, 10 be entirels
candid, has as little use Tor labor
commissions bolstering up the pres
ent system of production and distri
button 10 perpetuate it. or for rep
arations commission that try 10 sta
Billie commerce in order 20 protect
commerce from demolition through
its injVstices. as these same social
lists have for the boundaries commits
sions Of the league Of nations which
would try To work out some sem
blance Of justice in boundaries
through the league of nations in or
der to foster nationalIsm. The ao-
vocates of the doctrine of interna-
tionalism, communism and the ever
lasting denial of human differences
by a leveiins down process, loathe
the league Of nations and all it,
works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
WILL SEE THAT LABOR
LAWS ARE CARRIED OUT.

Now the governing body which
has charge of the International ad-
miniStration of labor laws passed
through the recommendation OF the
labor conference will devote itself
chiefly to seeing that such laws arc
not made dead letters. A complaint
by one government against another
may be referred by the governing
body TO a commission of enquiry
nominated by the secretary general
of the league. If the commission
fails to bring satisfactory action the
matter may be taken 10 a peTma-
nent court of international justice
This procedure is TO prevent a re
dictionary country from passing q
law ana refusing 20 enforce il.
The whole object of the labor
commission is not 20 provide Imme-
diate radical labor legislation. but
to secure an even advance all over
the civilized world for all labor leg
! is!ation. SO that employers in nations
which treat their wOrkmen decently
may not have TO compete IN the in
ternational market with employers
who use exploited labor. The things
advocated by the commission are
only mildly radical for instance.
at the october conference In Wash
iugton the matters under discussion
VIII be the eiSht-hour day or the As
hour week; the prevention of un-
employment: the prohibition Of
night work for women and the use
of white phosphorus IN the manu-
faCtUre OF matches the employment
Of women and children in unhealthy
work and the prohibition Of employ
ment of women for a month before
and after childbirth. including q
maternity benefit, and finally the
( discussion of the minimum axe 70
establish in considering the prohibit
ton OF all child labor. That is not
sociamstic liz Is not revolutionary.
7 IL is the sort Of a program which
medical societies and COLLEGE ecOno-
mists have been urging for 20 years.
+ And il is the sort Of thing which
most civilized countries have adopt
7 ed either i'm whole OF in part. II is
/ evolutionary. not revolutionary. In
deed. the whole object OF the labor
I commission IS 10 furnish an interna-
tionaI channel through which may
. flow easily a stream OF ideas whose
application ia law and custom viii
+ raise labor TO "A high estate IN the
I world-an equal estate and fairly
proportionate share with capital in
the good things of this HE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few CentS-Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifer. at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter wilt
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckIes and bIemishes dis
appear and how 0Iear. SOFT and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes,
It Is harmless and never trritates
-AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
LABOR PROGRAM
NOT REVOLUTIONARY.

Now because the labor program is
not revolutionary, because il does
provide for the continuance of So
ciety as it now is constituted, be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

were interested in dividends on cap
ltal only, as those dividends brought
also dividends in life for labor. That
primarily is the object of the inter
national commission on labor legis-
latiOn. 1t has laid down certain
broad, but only temporary principles
as the automatic rights of labor
These principles are, first, labor
shall not be considered as mer-
chandise or an article of commerce.
That was samuel Gompers chief
contention. Second, employees and
employers have q right to organize
for all lawful purposes-the recog-
milton of the union. Third. IA years
as the minimum age limit Tor a child
IN industry while young persons
that IS, between II and Is, must be
employed only during such hours
as they are lot in school. Fourth.
the principle Of the minimum wage
for all workers. wage upon which
any worker may maintain a family
in decency and self respect. Fifth,
equal pay for equal work. as be-
tween men and women. Sixth. a
weekly rest day for all workers.
Seventh, an eiSht-hour day. Eighth,
foreign workers in u country should
be given the same treatment in re-
gard 10 working conditions and even
social insurance that the nationals
OF the country enjoy. Ninth. women
inspectors of factory conditions and
the enforcement Of labor laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
RECOGNITION OF
LABOR UNIONS.

Two things are established with
the league Of nations under the COM
mission on international labor legis-
lation. First, an annual labor CON
ference-the first session of which
Will meet in Washington IL October;
and second, an international labor
bureau There the legislative and
administrative government are eS-
tablshed. The conference or legis-
lative branch of the government a.
composed of four members from
each state in the league of nations
two from the government and one
from the employers and one from
the employed As the fundamental
principle of the commission is rec
o.nition OF the unions. il may be as
sumed that only union labor or its
friends willsbe accredited TO repre-
scntatioa i'm the conference, and SIM
iIarly only accredited representatives
of employers unions or associations
will le admitted. TX is the soviet
principle OF one job one vote
whether the rob be in the front Of
flee or the hack shop NO states
men wanted" seems TO be the motto.
THE administrative branch OF the
workmen and bosses council-tO
paraphrase the bolshevist vernacu-
LARS the permanent labor bureau
cf the League, established at Geneva,
the scat OF the league OF nations. IL
will collect information on interna-
tional or industrial life. distribute
this information 10 labor unions and
employers associations throughout
,he world. and prepare the programs
Cor the conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

The American Home and Invest
ment co. has money 10 loan on sec
oud mortgage for homes at rea-
sopabIe rate. For FUN particulars
can q. room 20 Farmers Trust
RTa.e I43SJ-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
TAME COMPARED WITH
BOLSHEVIST PROGRAM.

That program surely is tame COM
pared with the program of the boil
shevists. or even of the advanced
revolutionary socialists, or even the
english labor leaders who have Sc
cured a siX-hour day, the national
control of mines and transportation
and who are TO have at the end OF
this summer a regular labor di-
rector on all boards employing
workmen, who may look at the
books and vote in the mana cement
of the business. Yet this labor pro-
gram of the league of nations was
largely the result of British inspira-
ton. British labor leaders saw the
tremendous advanrageselabor would
have if the argument could be re-
moved that national labor progress
was impossible because of inteTna-
tional labor competition 1t was the
British group that saw the wisdom
of making not a radical declaration
of principles, but rather OF making
an international labor commission
which should bring the labor of the
world up 10 common average
curve of progress rather than to
have a jagged. serated line indicat-
ing progress in one country and
refrigeration in another and an aver
age in a third country. 1t may be
of interest TO Americans 10 know
that the Seamen's Rights bill which
LaFollette put through congress is
protected in the league of nations
labor commission by this clause:
In no case shall any of the high
contracting parties be asked or re-
quired to diminish the protection af-
forded by existing legislation 10 the
workers concerned"
Andrew Fuseth came 10 Paris 70
get that clause IN the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
DIVIDENDS IN LIE
AM OF COMMISSION.

Dividends i'm life Is am English
phrase. Dating the war the Eng
iish Labor leaders declared that they