davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-27

Fresh meats-Bondurant Bros.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

bought without extreme difference in
cost that was necessarily present a
few years ago. In other words, the
average car owner is now able to
profit by the increasing popularity
of the cord tire, which through in
creased production, has been brought
down somewhat in cost"
Very few people realize that ath-
letics among industrial concerns has
taken an proportions that actually
rival in numbers engaged and equip
ment employed, the efforts OF the
largest American universities and
colleges. The b. F. Goodrich COM
pany of Akron, Ohio, one of the fore
most advocates of recreation and So
cial life among the large industrial
concerns of America, is enteriig its
most extensive year in athletics.
Twenty-one fully uniformed and
equipped baseball teams will take the
field early in May. The company
maintains recreational director who
has under him coaches in baseball,
track, tennis. soccer and other sports,
an athletic stadium with equipment
for practically every sport; a 40
acre tract of land which includes
lake; a gymnasium located in the
heart of the plant; and supervised
employees who lead calisthenic class
during working hours. Thirty thous-
and people have turned out at one
time to see an inter factory athletic
meet in Akron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

and loving mother, a gentle and at
fectioate wife. Our sympathy goes
out to the family and especially the
husband who is a good mad and
father, and who keenly senses the
great loss that has come to him. We
mourn with and express our sorrow
over the loss they have endured.
Among the out of town relatives 20
attend the funeral services Wee Mrs.
Elna ] Merrill and family III II -
mond, Mrs. Jens Anderson of Salt
Lake City, Mr. Carl Nordbe'y and
family OF West Jordon
Mrs. George y smith entertained
about sixty relatives and frieu1s at
her home on Tuesday evening in
honor of her husbands fiftie'i, birth
day The rooms were decorated 18th
cut flowers and ferns. Dainty ro-
freshments were served AM iuliy
time INDUCED in
Mr.. and Mrs. Il r futile OF Rich
mond were the guests of Mr. and MIS-
Frank Winn on Monday evening.
Mrs. Jennie olney and Mrs Annie
Nordblade of Logan spent thursday
in our city.
Mr.. Moroni Price has return9c
from visit to McCammon.
Elder Samuel p Nielsen writes
from Sweden that he expects to sail
for home this month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emery of I1aho
Falls is the proud mother of baby
girl
Sunday schools and meetings will
be held on Sunday in the respective
wards, The flu epidemic seems to
have reached the, climax and is grad
ually dying down leaving fewer cas-
es now than at any time during the
past three weeks.
The Hyde Park band will givs a
dance in the Union hall on April 10
the first dance for many weeks.
The following births are reported
this week.: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph OF
ney a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith
girl; Mr. and Mrs Golden Reeder
a girl.
Mrs. Munk OF Montpelier Is visiting
, her children, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Collett and family.
Mr. William Napier is arranging
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
SnithheLd NeUs

SMITHFIELD, April 11.--Funeral
services were held on Monday over
the remains of Mrs. c. J Nordberg at
the family home Bishop Lorenzo
Toolson had charge of the services.
The Second ward choir furnished the
music. The choir sang Though
Deepening Trials" Prayer was Of
fered by Sylvester Low. The song
Somewhere the Sun is Shining
was rendered by the choir Bishop
william VIM, Thomas IL. Chambers
and Bishop Plowman spoke of the
splendid life, 80 agreeable in man
ner, sympathetic and loving to all
friends Bishop Toolson thanked all
who had taken any part in lessening
the trials of the family during the
death OF the wife and mother. Mr..
r.. fallen rendered Sometime Wen
Understand, in most touching man
ner Elder George Done offered the
benedlctlon. The grave was dedicat-
ed by Elder Hanson Ema Anderson
Nordberg succumbed to influenza
pneumonia, leaving a husband and
nine children besides large family
of relatives and many friends to
mourn her death.
The deceased was the daughter Of
James and Agnes Olsen Anderson,
and was born at Brigham City, De-
cember s, 1874. Her parents soon
moved to Salt Lake City where she
grew to womanhood. She met and
married Ola ] Nordberg In Salt Lake
City, but soon moved to Tusco
where they resided until five years
ago, when they came TO Smithfield.
Their two Oldest sons Essen and
Raymond were among our brave sons
to enlist in the Marine corps and
both recently received honorable dis
charges. The oldest son returned
just in time for the services. One
son, Harry. who was in the east could
hot be reached in time for the SER
vices All the other members of the
family were In attendance. Mrs.
Nordberg since coming here five
years ago has added greatly to her
host of friends She was noble
character and truly long suffering
and patient woman. She was a kind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

would be carried through to the me-
chanism of the car. so the car could
not hold together nearly so long.
Comfort, minimizing of vibration
and delivery OF an added amount Of
power from a given engine, could be
accomplished only by the use of
tire constructed as Is the present day
cord. Automobile engineers have
found that 80 per cent OF the power
generated by the motor is lost before
It is delivered in the form of speed.
Much of this pwer loss is through
the tires themselves. Cord tires re-
duce this loss to minimum. Cars
equipped with cord tires have nego-
tiated steep hills in hing that fail on
the sac hill with fabric equipment.
This has been proven scores of times
and is practical demonstration OF
the additional power cord tires give
a car.
There is no question that the cord
constructed tire is most efficient. It
may be said to add tone to the car,
and the car rides easier; II will coast
farther; 1t will consume less gaso-
line; 1t will steer easier, and can
pick up quicker.
las constructed during the last
few years, 1t actually has demon
strated marvellous strength. When
automobile racing was at its height
il was found that only the cord tire
could deliver. the speed and stand up
under the severe treatment that the
racing driver must give any true
equipment he is using.
'"on account of the greater cost it
necessarily has sold at a prive in ex-
cess of that charged for straight fab
rio construction, This naturally has
caused it to be used almost exclu-
sively on the large, more expensive
automobiles !. ~ .j,-f
While the cord tire is still dis
tinctive tire, used largely by the man
who wants something little better,
there recently has been noticeable
trend on the part of Mr.. Average Car
Owner to take note of this particular
equipment. and buy for himself the
added merit which goes with the cord
tire. and which these days may be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
sIvE "sYEUP OF FIGs'' :
TO CONsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
Z and Bowels.

Took at tho tongue, inotheri II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of it's little
bowels without gripping, and you have q
well, playful child again Ask you>
druggist for bottle Of "California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full,
directions for babies, children of all ages
I'd for grown.uSs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
A DESTRUCTIVE
FORCE

The influence of the league Of ma
lions as a destructive rather than n
productive agency is forcefully pre-
sented by former Senator Root. The
new league, according to him, not
only abrogates all of the 200 treaties
of arbitration existing among the
nations of the world, but 'it puts the
whole subject of arbitration back
where 1t was 20 years ago. Instead
of perfecting and putting teeth into
the system of arbitration provided
for by The Hague conventions. 1t
throws those conventions upon the
scrap heap"
"All questions OF rights contin-
ues Mr.. Root, ARE relegated to the
investigation and recommendation OF
a political body to be determined as
matters OF expediency. / confess I
can not see the judgent OF three gem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
COUNTY PEACE
LEAGUE MEETS

A meeting of the general commit
tee of the Cache County branch OF
the League to Enforce Peace was
held Wednesday evening at the Com
mercial club. The following members
were present: Representative Car
don, Senator J. w. Funk, j. Il. Shep-
ard, Representative w. II. Ballard,
George Y Smith, Mrs +. X. owzl,
and Henry Peterson.
Mr.. Carbon, chairman, stated that
the object OF the meeting was to or
ganize the general committee of the
Cache County branch of the League
to Enforce Peace. A circular from
the State League was read suggesting
that counties should pattern after
the state organization
Following this suggestion the fol-
lowing officers and committees were
appointed: Jos. f. Carbon, county
chairman; Henry Peterson, secretary;
George Y. Smith, treasurer; George
d. Casio, director of speakers; II. E.
Crockett, director of publicity; Jos.
+. Carbon, J. e. Shepard, Mrs. L. r.
Owen. Senator ]. w Funk and Rep
Preventative w II Ballard, executive
committee
The following resolution sent here
from state headquarters, was adopt
ed: "a, 49, as
Whereas. The war now brought to
a close by the associated and victor
ious armies of the allied nations OF
the world, was war to end war
and to protect human rights.
BE 1t resolved by the Utah branch
League to Enforce Peace. that we
declare ourselves for the establish
ment OF League of Nations to En-
force Peace, which League should
aim to establish peace based on lib
erty, justice and orderly, progressive
development of the world; and
BE 1t further resolved that we
believe that now is the time to form
ulate public opinion and sound views
In behalf of such a League Of Ma
tons so that the ideals of the Ajm-
erican nation may be embodied In the
constitution which is being drafted
at Paris by the representatives of the
allied nations of the world
Following is the membership OF
the Cache county committee:
Joseph E. Carbon, Chairman; o.
II. Bulge, Logan. H. E. Crockett, Lo-
gan; George d. Casio, Logan; Mrs
e G Peterson, Logan: e. Shepard,
Logan; George Y. Smith, Smithfield ;
j. w. Funk. Richmond; ]. j. Facer,
Hyrum; Ephraim Bergeson, Cornish ;
Mrs. +. r. Owen, Logan; Mrs. Thos
b. Farr, Smithfleld; VIM II Griffin,
Cache Junction; Henry Peterson, Lo-
gan; S. b. Milton, Logan; Cloudy Ho-
gan, lewiston; Samuel p. Oldham
Paradise, w. r. Ballard, Newton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

to put in a stock of drugs at the
Crystal Confectionery The public
will appreciate and welcome compen-
ton in this line.
Mrs John Maiher has been Visit.
ing her sisters at Salt Lake City tie
past week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

erations the wishes Of wisest and
and best of American statesmen, con-
Cured in By the wisest and the best
Of all our allies, thus held for
naught.
But II is to the preservation of
the Monroe doctrine that Mr.. Root
directs particular attention. He as
Iserts that to surrender that time
honored policy at this time would be
purely gratuitous and would not con-
tribute in the slightest degree to the
of the objects OF the
league. The difficulties. the disturb
ing conditions the dangers that
threaten are all in the affairs of
Europe and the Near East. The real
reason for creating a league of ma
tions is to deal with those difficulties
and dangers, not witl American af-
fairs. 1t hardly seems
probable that under these crcu nstan-
ces the United States shouiu DE peli-
allied for complying with the re-
quest of its friends In Europe to Join
them in the preservation of peace
primarily for their benefit, and not
for ours, by giving up our right to
self protection, when that is wholly
unnecessary to accomplish the object
of the agreement"
In other words, as has been point
ed out by most of the speakers
against the league, the United States
is asked to give up the instrument
that has protected us for nearly one
hundred years, and to accept in It's
place an experimental league which
admittedly will permit of the very
things that the Monroe doctrine
guards against There is no balance
of power" on this side Of the water.
The disturbing conditions, as Mr..
Root points. out, are all conferred in
the old world, and it is to proven,
their recurrence that the league is to
be, formed. If the United States is
TO contribute to that end there is alb
solutely no reason why the peace OF
the new world should be jeopardized
by destroying the very policy that
has insured it.
In closing his arguments, Mr.. Root
emphasizes the impossibility OF
framing a permanent league in the
warlike atmosphere that now prevails
Throughout Europe. He lays stress
on the fact that under present cir
cumstances IL would be most unwise
to attempt to give flnality to such an
agreement, and to make its terms
Iirrevocable. Yet that has been pre-
cisely Mr.. Wilson's policy. In the
constitution of the league as read by
hi there is no provision for nations
terminating its membership, there Is
no method provided for future am
endment in case any of its provisions
are found unavoidable, and its obli-
cations, once assumed, constitute a
permanent obligation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
Homemade floor PoIlsn.r.

When polishing floors make thick
pad of felt or velvet and fasten II over
an OLD WORKOUT broom. This makes
an excellent polisher and saves the
trouble Of kneeling on the floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
Cord Tires Coming
To The Front

An observing person will notice ON
the various automobiles on the street
a high percentage of tires of cord
construction. This percentage. grow
ing each year in original equipment,
is analysed by w. T. Powell, acting
district manager of the b. f. Good
rich Rubber Company's San Fran
cisco branch.
almost from the beginning of
pneumatic tire manufacture designers
have been striving toward a construc-
ton which would at one time deliv-
er the maximum amount of the en-.
gine's power. be resilient to the high
est degree, and be long lived" said
Powell This is natural ideal to-
ward which the tire designer should
strive, because of the tire itself be-
ing so essential an item to the all
around efficiency OF the car-not on
ly adding comfort, but minimizing
vibration which would have TO be
carried by the springs, and which, in
the absence of pneumatic tires.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
DIDN'T KNOW 1T PERSONALLY
Therefore Jimmy Jumped al conclu-
sion That Caused Much Trouble
in the eighborhood.

My mamma aud papa aren't mar
RED" said little fellow talking To Il
group of children in IL neighhor'S gar
den The nci@hhor sat on the porch
with Il group of women and they over
heard the remark.
What did you say, Jimmy" they
called To The child. He repeated il.
Gossip got busy and Jjmmy's mother
suddenly found herself summed 10y the
neighborhoOd. Many of the women
from whom she had borrowed an cgg
or cup of sugar turned their heads
when she passed on the street. Sh"
waS at loss to explain this cold
ness until she went to one neighhur
and asked what the trouble was. on
her return home she called Jimmy +"
her.
Son did you tell anybody that your
father and | were not marri"d:'
"YcS. ma'am," he anSv cred. You
are not, are you:"
"Of course we are
well, how did | know? You didn't
have a wedding. | didn't see ii"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
How to Dislodge Dust in Camera.

Dust is the hand-camera mans con-
slant enemy. Dust out the inside of
your camera at full bellows extension
ut frequent intervals. and pay all plate
holders the same attention. After
rail or cycle journey or tramp on foot
there is always likely chance that
some dust particles may have got
shaken up and found their way onto
the first plate of magazine changer
or changing box, or any other contriV-
ance wherein a plate is uncovered
Therefore, if good subject turns up
il may well be worth while to assume
that the first plate may be dusty, ana
therefore the subject may justify a
second plate. If the plates are in hold
ers it is Il good plan to take holder
in one hand and give its lower edge Il
good sharp bang on the palm of the
other hand, so as to dislOdge Gf for
tune favors us) any dust particles rest
ing on the film surface. The holder is
held in the vertical plane during the
hanging process. and with the same
edge lowest which will come lowest
when in the camera.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
The limpet.

Every one is familiar with the say
ing "to stick like limpet," but there
are not 50 many who know how it is
that limpet is able TO stick as IL
hoes To the rocks upon which it passes
its existence. The creature Is able,
by means of the central portion of its
body, which can be raised independent
" of the edge of frill which surrounds
it. To create vacuum, much in the
same way that a piece of soft wet
leather can be made to adhere to II
smooth surface by pressing out all the
air. Thus the so-called strength" of
the limpet is largely due TO atmos-
pheric pressure.
1t is not entirely so, however, for If
they are closely examined 1t will be
seen that the shells accommodate
themselves around the edges to the
surface of the rock upon which the
limpet Is located
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
How Art Of TAILORING Spread.

The art of tailoring in the western
hemisphere appears to have originated
I'm connection with skin garments rath-
err than those of cloth, an exchange re-
marks. In the north, throughout the
reindeer and caribou area, well-tailored
skin garments were worn, completely
covering the body. The Eskimos and
caribou hunting Indians cut out pieces
of skin and fitted them together in in
tricate patterns like modern tailor.
The tailoring art probably began in
China. whence it spread to Europe,
thence to reindeer hunters in Siberia
and across from Asia into the new
world. Along the Pacific coast the Alb
original Indians were but scantily clad
and the natives of Patagonia usually
wore only breechcloth, although
sometimes capelike robe hanging
from the shoulders was used. In Mex
leo and the Andes region. where the
art of weaving reached its height, gar
ments retained the angular form II
which they came from the loom.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Razors of Glass.

The method adopted in the manufac-
ture of glass raZOrs was quite inter
esting. A cylindrical piece of vol
canic glass served as a core, so to
speak, from which thin flakes (some-
what resembling modern razor blades
i'm shape) were skillfully Clipped off.
This was often accomplished in such a
way that the resulting blade had two
beveled edges, very keen and sharp, for
its entire length. Such Il razor blade
had cutting edges that kept their
sharpness quite as long, it is likely. as
the steel tool of today. And when II
became dull there was no necessity for
sharpening it. All that had to be done
was to knock off fresh flake Qength-
wise of the cOre), which was already
as good as honed and stropped. The
glass cylinder served the same purpose
as one of the new-fangled shaving sets,
in which a supply Of extra blades Is
furnished, in order that the man who
shaves may escape the trouble of strop-
ping and hOning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

You Do More Work.

afe more ambitious and you get more
!ment out of everything when your
Is In good condition. Impurities in
oood have very depressing effect on
system, causing weakness, laziness,
vo1sness and sickness.
YVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
3es Energy and Vitality by Purifying
nriching the Blood. When you feel
Ienethening. invieorating effect. see
y brings color to the cheeks and how
improves the appetite. you will then
eciate its true tonic value.
YVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
M Q patent medicine, ii is simply
~ and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup.
Seasant even children like it. The
needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
inch 1t. These reliable tonic prop
- never fail to drive out impurities in
~ strength Creating Power of GROVES
itELESS Chill TONIC has made it
~ Asorlte tonic in thousands of homes.
tnan thirty-fve years ago, folks
isSqqrno noe long distance to get GROVES
LLESS Chill TONIC when a
sss5sss OF their family had Malaria or
49, bodybuilding. strengthening
me formula is just the same to-
- NC you can get it from any drug
soc per bottle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Fish Wounded in War.

The inspector tor the eastern sea
fisheries beard in Il report says. "Thc
fishery officer nj Mahlcthurpe informs
me that of the cod caught on long
lines one i'm five had bad wounds.
Some were totally blind. others with
out an eye. and the larger number
were wounded in the body. The Gro
mer officer told me that he and the
fishermen on the Norfolk coast had
noticed many Goldfish with wounds
and scars. The Sherringham officer
states that the packers have come
across many injured cod. Some having
as many as five wounds. london
Mail
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Watched

The second grade youngsters were
bringing back their health charts for
their teachers inspection i'm one of the
city schools. One after another had
passed through her hand without com
ment. Then she came to one of lit
tie boy who always looked very dingy
indeed. "Why, how is this, William!
she asked. you have marked mark
saying that you have taken bath
every day. Have you taken a bath
every day."
William was positive i'm his aSSer-
ton that he had. But the little boy
across the aisle was not. "Why. | bet
he hasn't taken bath all over for a
whole year." he said. Il know cause
live next door and they haven't had
their tub off the porch except on wash
days for | don't know when"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28


a VIII had no license.
the public object
will be issued responsible
seapane balloon
d. Sixth d.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

WUTIU. IT MS TVCtIIlIy IHUNVU IIItU new
and permanent quarters in big build
ing which was originally Intended for
Washington's most gorgeous hotel.
The government war baby is with
us TO stay for long time. In fact,
1t is a permanent part of the govern
ment; for its obligations will not be
discharged until the last dependent
of an American, soldier killed in the
war has died, and some of those de-
pendents have just been born. They
will give the war risk bureau a mis-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
American Nobel Prize Winner.

Four Americans have been hOnOred
by receiving the Nobel prizes. The
first of the recipients was Theodore
Roosevelt, who received the peace
prize i'm 1906. and in 1912 the peace
prize was awarded to Elihu Root. In
1912. also. DR.. A. Carrel received the
Nobel prize in medicine. while T. w.
Richards was the recipient of the
prize i'm 1914 for notable work in chem
iStry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Where Danger Turks.

There is one American sergeant in
France who is still uncertain whether
or not he gets wound stripe.
He had gone forward IN th" rhar'e
against machine-"uu nests and Shrap-
mel without receiving u mark. Then.
SAYS the Stars ana Stripes. the tiI'e
came to halt and dix IN. While AT this
place he attempted To open some com
denSed meat. and the can exploded
and injured his right hand.