davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
5O9c EFFICIENCY AND 50-CENT DOLLARS
Helping Factory Workers to Do More Through lncIea&
of Skill and Interest Will Tend to Decrease
Living Cost.
By HERBERT E. MILES
l..E in. l. : TrnliiLg Sc,Ni.e L. l--H..It ~ INrr
Bv HERBERT Z. MILES

(;:' . ii, t. :. Trainiug Sc1i,c. t. t:,t 10" lai'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

BUY WAR SAVINGS srAHPS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

The ny,rN"W ''nm ia" child N6IiAr"
tents and the LADY show drittcd cNcn'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
FORD WINNER IN LIBEL
SUIT
CONTINUED from Page one)
ial. without knowledge of 1t.

iai, without knowledge of 1t.
ing In European struggles for terri
toriai ACKNOWLEDGMENT; oppose class
legislation; demand theoretical aud
absolute separation Of church and
state.
1--WE hold that the first and high
est duty of this republic is to its own
citizens" the platform declares in
referring to international alliances,
land we deny its right to expend our
taxes or to sacrifice lives OF our
sons in fighting wars which do not
involve the honor OF our country OF
the welfare of our people"
Opposition to woman suffrage and
national prohibition is expressed in
the platform adopted by the Ameri
can party which also opposes ratifi-
cation OF the league Of nations COW
enant until It is approved by the leg
islature OF three fourths Of the states
and with the addition that ireland
should be free.
Legal pensions for the needy and
disabled American soldiers is de-
manded by the American party plat
form and appointment or election OF
soldiers to government positions is
urged. 1t demands protection from
intimidation from labor or profiteer-
ing from capital" and also opposes
government ownership Of railroads
but approves regulation Of them,
Former State Senator T. N. Nc
Gregor of Austen said those joining
the American party are mot leaving
the Democrat party, but are taking
the real democrats with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
PLAY GROUND GIRLS
ON THREE DAY
CANYON TRIP

The play ground and garden club
girls of Logan enjoyed very de-
lightful canyon trip Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Through the courtesy OF Attorney
George Q. Rich the girls were priv
ileged to enjoy the comforts Of one
of the largest and finest camps OF
Logan canyon.
Forty-two girls from ten to fif-
teen years OF age made the trip, ac-
companied by six supervisors. The
supervisors were Misses Olga Carl
son, Jean Woodside, Eleanor Schoies,
Magnon Peterson Marilda Crouther
and Mrs. Hodges.
The girls met at the high school
Monday morning at $3.50 q. m. and
left for the canyon about $50 in
cars provided by Il few of Logan's
prominent citizens The provisions
were packed ON trucks and sent on.
A happy but rather chilled group Of
girls arrived at the camp about an
hour later. Every girl set to WORK
TO get things Strengthened ana work
off the chill II was not long until
the pleasing aroma OF bacon and eggs
filled the air. After breakfast was
served and everyone began to get &C
quainted. The campers were divided
into groups, each under the direc
ton of a supervisor. This arrange
ment proved successful in preparinf
and serving meals. The meals were
served cafeteria style, each girl be
ing responsible for her own disl
washing. The group in charge clean
ed the kitchen A game calle'
"Round Table Dishwashing" wa
invented by one of the groups, tina
soon did away with dirty pots an
kettles.
Monday afternoon was spent es
ploring the hooks and corners abou
the cmps. visiting Temple cave an
wading in the river which was rea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

ly not so cold after the first ven
ture.
When night closed in about the
camps It found tired. happy crowd
OF girls ready to sit quiet and listen
to camp fire stories and participate
In the evening songs.
The beds were made along both
porches and although they were nor
made of down they were as inviting
as fairy beds to the weary campers.
Tn sun next morning caught the
camp mapping but not for long. The
busy hum OF the workers in the kit
chen and the cleaning up process
preparatory to eating with the joy
Gus echoes, only young and happy
people can make.
A trip to the large Nature cave,
about four miles from camp. was the
big feature of Tuesday. About half
, OF the girls took the hike to the cave
while the others stayed in camp to
read and play at will The girls
were delighted with the beautiful
scenery on the way ID the cave.
When the cave was reached all were
anxious to explore &C. The cave goes
back into the mountain about five
hundred yards nd had many rath-
err hazardous climbs over piles OF jag
ged rocks. The whole group went in
n little way but were anxious "a
turn back into the daylight and
contented themselves with writing
their names In charcoal at the en-
trance. Two of the older girls wen
DdCh lnlO Nut NtNt lh'N
covered water and could 20 no Earth
er. SO all had an idea of the cave
: interior.
The mixers strayed into camp tC
= relate their experiences and even
tually ate hearty dinner.
In the evening the supervision en-
tertained with a little play coll
Pipes and the Dupad." The cos
tunes were very picturesque and tn
: entertainment was real success I
I judge by the applause Of the aud
d ence. The remainder OF the evenin
/ was spent In dancing, singing. tellin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a Fire
man noneducationai examination will
be held on August 20, 1919. for the
purpose Of filling a vacancy in the
position of Fireman Laborer in the
Custodian service at Logan.
Application blanks and further
Information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board of Civil
Service examiners. at the Logan post
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
Good CROPS IN
P, c, COUNTRY

The manager of the Promontory-
Curlew land company IL claiming
that the best wheat crops any place
this side OF Kansas and Nebraska
are OH the lands colonized by the
Promontory-Curle Land company.
He states that he has inspected the
crops from southern Utah TO Great
rails. Mont, and without exception
the crops in the Promontory Curlew
country are best Of all.
Jos. w. Anderson OF Hyrum was in
the city yesterday and corroborated
the above claim. On his Blue Creek
ranch he Is now threshing twenty
seven bushels OF wheat per acre.
In the Hansel Valley for the west
the crops are better than in the Blue
Greek Valley and the summer-fallow-
ed land in the Curlew valley is pro-
ducing a like heavy yield. .uSI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
PAGE FIVE
stories and eating

The girls all begged for the story
of Tom Sawyer and the Cave" to
correlate with their mornings expert
ence.
| Wednesday the camps were cleared
in readiness for the evenings depar-
ture. Every girl was sorry when the
cars came that evening to take them
home.
The canyon trip was huge sue
cess. Every girl should have an OPP
portunity to take such a trip and II
should be the aim of the townspeo-
pie to establish a permanent summer
camp for the young people. II brings
the children together and promotes a
democratic feeling among them. Be-
ing under supervision Il directs the
children TO the right kind OF play.
gives them n keener appreciation OF
nature and clean enjoyment, and
starts them on the right road TO citi-
zenship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Pitcher Manouk is the unlucky
fellow. He gets up to bat and Stub
by calls for the squeeze at the last
minute and Manouk connects with an
inside pitched Ball and then the fans
take up a collection for stubby who
gets collection at nearly every
game. Why not distribute these
charities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
Trinidad Lizard Farm.

on the island Of Trinidad there is
today veritable lizard farm which
has all the equipment for the success
full breeding of these none too hrmer.
GUS members Of the reptile family
which are now known TO be indlspens-
able TO the sugar planters. In addi'
ton 10 this enterprise wider search
is being made for tOads to help in
crease the worlds sugar output.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Stubby Peterson went to Rex
burg with Bishop Lindquist. Mrs.
Peterson accompanies her athletic
husband wherever he plays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Stubby Peterson is going to Pay
son to coach next year and It is pos
slble that he will not wear a Logan
uniform next summer. 1t will be
hard for Logan to win without this
fellow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Whoever said Logan would psver
have ball team are demented. When
ever Logan wants to win she does. 1t
Is just a matter OF wanting to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

A lot Of players as well as fans
have been Grabbing at Ray Olsen, sec
rotary of the league. stop! Look!
Listen! Who could have done any
better? Congratulations Ray.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

The B. Y. College people are to be
congratulated for donating their
campus to the Logan baseball club
this summer. The saving Of rental
to the club has been a big factor
this year in keeping the ball club to-
gether.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Bert Danford is the man that put
the pep in the League. He scared
half the sports in Logan to death.
Come again Bert and arrange some
more big games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

II looks good to see our friend
Chester Squires on the field again.
We wish he could wear a uniform.
His pep would mean much to the
Logan squad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

A good sized cat cine along Main
street yesterday with small chicken
in its mouth. The cat was early on
the Job because It was the first to
report a good bang.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Logan's first baseman had an off
day Wednesday. He dropped a ball
on first base and did not connect at
the bat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Several prominent democrats were
about town yesterday brushing each
others elbows. Some OF them SEEM
ed to be very much elated about the
success OF the Logan baseball team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
R WISE D MAlL
SCHEDULE FOR
Loo A n

Effective Saturday, August 16,
1919, the following electric car SER
vice changes will occur:
c. z. service will be extended ov-
er the line of the Utah Idaho Cen
trail railrod from Logan, Utah, to
Preston, Idaho, one round trip of
closed pouch service daily except
Sundays.
Closed pouch service now perform
ed in train 13, leaving Ogden at
1890 p. m. will be discontinued and
lC. p. service will be established in
train 3 leaving Ogden at 1880 u. M,
arriving in Logan { 10 a. III. and
Preston, / II. IN.
Closed pouch service will be per-
formed in train IA leaving Preston
at i:55 p. M. arriing at Logan at &
p. M; Deweyville 7:1O p. M.
An additional trip from Logan to
Providence and Millyille will be es-
tablished in train II leaving Logan
at $3.50 p. m. arriving at Providence
1855 p. M. and Millille 4 p. M.
Trip formerly performed in train
8, Millivle to Logan, will be taken
up through service in train 3, ogden
TO Preston.
i. Effective August 16. 1919, pouches
from Ogden and Butte and Salt
Lake City train so to Logan via train
10 will be discontinued.
Commencing August 18th the fol-
lowing pouches win be due to be
made by Offices concerned and car.
ried in the trains indicated.
From Ogden to Logan. via train 5
daily except Sundays.
From Milville to Logan, train 3
ldaiy except Sundays.
From Providence to Logan, train
= daily except Sundays.
= From Logan to Hyde Park train 8
daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Smithfield. trair
10, daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Richmond, train 3
I daily except Sundays.
From Logan 10 Lewiston, train 3
daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Preston, train 3
B. daily except Sundays.
g From Preston TO Logan. train IA
daily except Sundays.
From Lewiston to Logan, trair
IA. daily except Sundays.
" From Richmond to Logan, ,rain /.
daily except Sundays.
g From smithfield TO Logan, trair
l. IA, daily except Sundays.
From Hyde Park to Logan, trail
l. IA, daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Providence, trail
= IA, daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Millvilie, train IA
daily except Sundays.
: From Logan to Butte and Sal
: Lake City, s. d., train 80. daily ex
y cept Sunday.
From Logan to Providence, trail
~, daily except Sundays.
From Logan to Mllviiie. train IL
" daily except Sundays.
" All pouches should contain ordIn
airy mails only except pouches fror
Logan to Butte and Salt Lake City
s. D., train 80, Millville and Provl
: dence train IA. Bulky parcels pos
= mail should be dispatched to stear
: trains only by Offices north of Logan
]. NJ. BLAIR,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

Joe Nelson. Brigham Johnson,
Glen Rawlins. Ben Pope are the fell
lows that kept the Richmond and
Lewiston teams in the fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

A great many OF out of town peo-
pie attended the game Wednesday
among whom was Brig johnson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

One Arm Stevens and Senator Roe
Of Preston kept the Idaho city on
the map.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
NeIahbor Women Mote.

Among the senses that Of overhehr-
Ing seems TO be the most acute.-To.
Ado BLADE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
Thorough Mourning.

The Sltka widow. when she has to
put on mourning. paints the upper part
Of her face deep black.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
BASEBALLCOSS|P

Raymond Il. Olson has gone to
Rexburs to score the worlds series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
EIGHTEEN REELS
ON COLONIAL
PROGRAM

Eighteen reels Of motion pictures
are provided for the program at the
Colonial theatre today and Tuesday.
1t is the biggest picture Offering
ever prepared for movie fans in the
history of Augusta. Every branch
Of entertainment is on the program.
Standing out as one of the two big
productions is lombard. Ltd" the
Metro romantic comedy in which
the nationally popular star, Bert
Lytell is featured. Lytell, whose
popularity has now grown to such
proportions that it is surpassed by
the eccentric genius whose fame has
been won by designing fashion crea-
ti0ns for the smart set Of Fifth ave.
nue.. It is a role of wonderful lights
and shades and nuances Of tempera-
ment.
The story has to do with Lombar-
dis love affairs and his business
troubles. He is so trustful that he
permits some of his rich customers
to swindle him out of money due for
gowns designed and fashioned. Then
his sweetheart proves false by elDp-
ing with a man about town. Lom-
bardi is pretty far gone in purse and
affections when loyal girl comes to
his rescue.
Lovely mannequins. perfect 49,
models and a host of other beautiful
women surround the handsome
Young star in Lombard. Ltd" and
they wear imported gowns that the
producers say cost thousands Of dol
lars.
The other head line feature on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mrs. Angie Ellis has re-
turned from three weeks visit with
friends in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
Mrs. AdeIia Alexander is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sanford
Whitman of Smithfield.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has gone to
Boston for a rwo-weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Damren have
returned from short stay in Wa
terville. where Mr.. Damren has been
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs.. Walter Gleason and daughter
Edith are guests Of Mrs. Childs at
Augusta.
The Ladies' Club Of No. 6. North
Belgrade. met Thursday with Mrs.
Luella Ellis with nine members and
three visitors present. A fine dinner
was served at noon and the after
noon passed socially. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Emma
Morrow
Richard Eturtevant. who attends
school in Waterville. is passing few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
UP IN THE AIR
Augustans Experience
Novel Sensation
With Fiier Jones in Flights Over
City Prior to 5irdman's Departure
for Waterviile-"Doc" Sends Radio
TO journal

Filler Harry NJ. Jones continued his
passenger-car-ying flights last Sarur-
DAY morning with the ushering in Of a
calm and beautiful Novemer day Ac-
cording 10 his Augusta passengers. who
could not forego TIE opportunity TO cx-
perience the thrills Of flying, il was
ideal weather, the air having just
enough chill and the morning JUS
enough sunshine to bring the roses to
the cheeks and sparkle TO the eye.
and together with the excitement of
soaring through the ozone WIS enough
TO make anyone feel the joy Of living.
'"The most Joyful experience have
ever been through" was the whole
souled comment of each.
The recipients of this Joyful expe-
rience' were Lewis A Burieigh Of
the Kennebec Journal, c. W. TDoc")
Richards. also of the journal. Miss
Kathryn Brickert of the Jones Pro-
duction Company, Ralph III. Caldwell
Of q Chapel street, John Diplock and
George Morton, the two latter being
boys who made the trip together; -fe-
Tx vogtovick. DR.. ". Il. Harris and
son. c. ~ Harris. DR.. Harris, after
his fight. made the remark that he's
going to buy a plane TO use in his
calls on his patients in the country
The aviator left about . O'Clock or
waterville. taking with him 7. S. Ran
dali Of this city. and though his plans
are somewhaf uncertain he may possi-
blv returrto this city Wednesday to
give further flights to Augustans VINO
may wish TO take the air
A wireless from Doc:
$50 A. NJ, Saturday.
To the Z. J., by wireless from Jones
Airplane
Come on up, it's fine up here.
Can see all you people out in front
of the journal office as we'll as Bart
Folsom rubbering 1T us. See lots of
people and teams. autos. etc, IN ehs
streets. but look like -oys. The reser-
voir and HAYNES pond look like little
pools and the Kennehec looks like a
brook. Togus pond appears underneath
us and tbs Cobbossee about biscuit
throw away Belgrade lakes and China
pond look handy and I think I can see
the Skinner Of the sun on the ocean.
Heavy clouds shut Out the W hite
mountains. but Old Saddleback- Mt.
Hue and the Camden hills are close.
Just thought I'd try to get Harry
Jones. the aviator, TO stay up longer,
but the engine makes such pesky
noise that we can't talk and If l turn
around he'll think I'm scared and want
to 20 down and I do NOT.
We are oyer the State hospital now
and II looks like a set Of dolls houses.
So does the state House.
Here we go headlong for the groun1
and if Jones doesn't hit those pesky
buildings on the Muster ground that
are coming toward us at railroad speed.
I'll be down and tell we all about H.
It's been some tide. the finest thing
I've ever experienced. Try II by ali
means.
DOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
CAMILLE" IS
BIG OFFERING
AT OPERA HOUSE

"Camille"-it is a name TO con1ure
with.
OF all the stories that have ever
been written and Of all the plays thai
nave ever been played. there has
been none that has quite stood the
test of time as this world famous
0ramatizatiUn of Alexander Dumas
famous novel.
And it will be seen for three d VS.
At the Augusta Opera house, begin
ming this afternoon. Ann Kingsley is
to appear in the title role and her
hundreds of admirers in Augusta
Will be more than anxious TO see her
work N the role that has been played
iv the worlds greatest actresses. Ii
is not the first time that Miss Kings
ley has enacted the difficult role. for
she mas appeared in the character IN
other cities and always IN a manner
to win the slncerest applause.
In connection with this. 1t is in
teresting to note that Al. Luttringer
who will play the role Of Armand
Duval was d member of the COMPANY
headed by Florence Roberts, recoE-
nized as the most famous woman
vino ever enacted Camille and was
also. when a very young man. with
Sara Bernhardt when she played III
New York and saw her rendition of
the famous role. AS a result of that
training, ne has been able to impart
70 Miss Kingsley the best work yet
done in this famous roSe.
AS played by Miss Kingsley. Cam
lille is d most sympathetic demi-
monde. dainty and winsome. self
sacrificing and iovahle. Those who
remember her as the boisterous. roll
licking Tessibel Skinner in Tess Of
the Storm Country" will be more
than anxious to see her in this won
derful part. Mr.. Luttringer will
play Armand DuvaI and Miss Marie
Prudence while the other members
of the company will all have good
roles.
The picture program Of the week S
opener offers some unusually good
features. The Gaumunt News and
Topics of the Day will Of course. be
excellent and "The Girl Woman" the
Titagrnph feature in which Gladys
Leslie will appear is n motion play
that will have an appeal for every
one. 1t is virtually Peter Pan re
versed. There is an element of hu-
man interest and love IN the story
which grips from the very first
fash and holds the audience on the
qui vive until the finish.
The big scenes are when Belinda s
father escapes from jail. where he is
held on a charge of murder, makes
his way TO Judge Lees home with
murder in his heart and is checked
by Belinda. Then follows those pa
thetic scenes where Belinda learns
that the man is her father and be-
lieves that he is innocent. The man
hunt follows. Belinda conceals her
father in a cave and several times ne
misses being captured by a narrow
margin. The girl after many adven-
lures proves her fathers innocence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
FOR SUNDAY HUNTING
Three Augusta Vioiators of Hunting
Law Plead Guilty at Municipal
Court-pay Fines and Costs

A party Of three Sunday hunters
started out for days hunting TO
Whitefield. early on Sunday October &c.
After enjoying the day somewhat sue
cessfully. returned home to Augusta
little knowing what kile result would
be of the days outing in regard TO vio-
Iation of the Sunday hunting law 4
complaint had been made and the case
put in the hands of Special Game
Warden. Richard j. Upton with the re-
suit that George Hill, who resides on
the Eight Rod road, R. r. D. No. 4. ap-
peared before Judge s. s. Lancaster of
the Augusta Municipal court, Friday
afternoon to answer to a warrant for
Sunday hunting. He pleaded guilty
and was fined SO and costs of So. GO.
Saturday morning Merton H. Swift of
Augusta was before the court for the
same offsnse. pleaded guilty and fined
SO and costs of S2.62 In the after
noon Alonzo Hill of Augusta pleaded
guilty to the same charge and fined $40
and costs Of s2.62.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-10
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
f'-s' See rnat tablets You Take are
Marked with the "Bayer Cross"

10 ger quick relief follow carefully
-lt aate and proper directions in
ar unuroken package of ''Bayer
-4oie1s NJ Aspirin" This package is
s.4!-.r stamped with the safety
aareg TOES"
The "Iavar Cross" means the gen
.'a', Norlu-famous Aspirin, pre-
sfioea by PHYSICIANS for over eigh-
teec "oa~7.
Layer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
-"a. saia!" TOR Colds. Headache.
Wy .--o'tie, Earache. Neuralgia
IN 20 rheumatism. Joint Pains.
''-l'lt.a. ana Pain generally.
mana" IN boxes Of IL tablets cost
~. o. -eW cents. Druggists also sell
-'1'r "aa""-" packages. Aspirin is
~. rsr, mark of Bayer Manufac-
-F 1- observation-disclosures of Sail
9H.aa.a-Adv.