davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
GAVE LIFE rn7 ss''!0THER
Woman, Giving Blood For Transfus,
ion, dies.

Woman, Giving Blood For Transfus-
ion, dies.
Uniontown, Pa, May 5.--Word has
just been received here of the death
Of Mrs. Estella Higgins Schaum, aged
twenty-siven, a native of this city,
who had sacrificed her life to save
that Of another in the manner in which
her own life was saved short time
,efore.
Last February Mrs. Schaum was in
a critical condition following inf1u-
enza TRANSMISSION of blood saved her.
She then said thai if ever such an
action was necessary she was willing
10 allow the TRANSMISSION. When the
chance came Mrs. Schaum died from
shock in three minutes after the op-
GRAFTON began. She was born and
reared here, but since her marriage
resided in Youngstown, O., where her
II.
The daily banner., 1919-05-05

Ccnfesses Plan to Attack cIemenceau.
Paris, May 5.-The youth who was
arrested outside the homo of Premier
Clemenceau has admitted 70 the police
that he intended to attack NJ. Clemen-
ceau with knife which he carried. A
black flag, with an anarchfstic inscrip-
ton. and anarchistic literature, was
found In his possession.
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
Reclamation of Lehigh Coal FieIc
Properties is Plan.

Reclamation of Lehigh Coal Field
Properties is Plan.
Hazleton, Pa, May "a movement
to reclaim abandoned farms in the
Laurytown valley and other sections
IN the Lehigh coal field for the benefit
of soldiers has been started in this
part of the state.
Land that was cleared and farmed
for years, but which was abandoned
several decades ago while the soil
vas still richly productive, has been
listed. The government will be asked
cooperate in the plan to keep the
Pennsylvania boys who want to be
farmers in the Keystone state, instead
of assigning them to commonwealth
II the far west,
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
Destroyers Form Links Across Sea.

Trepassey, N. F., May 5.-The first
seven links in the chain of naval de-
stroyers to be stretched across the
Atlantic by the United States navy
for its transatlatic fight reached this
New Foundland base
After replenishing their fuel and
supplies they will proceed to the
Azores. Their orders require them to
.each their stations by May TO-
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
,iooett Commands Third Army.

/ Cohlenz. May 5.-Lieutenant Gem
eral Hunter L. Liggett, formerly COM
mander of the first American army
Of the United States third army in the
occupied zone. relieving Major General
Edward F. McCilachin.s
The daily banner., 1919-05-05

Lloyd Georges Envoy With Orlando.
Rome, May 5.-Premier Orlando
conferred at length with Ellis Jones
Griffith, former parliamentary under
secretary to the British home office.
The interview is considered in po-
litical circles to have been connected
with the departure of the italian dele
gates from the peace conference.
The daily banner., 1919-05-05

LEAVES YOU, MIR. CONTEMPLATING BUYER, GREA
TER OPPORTUNITY THAN FOUND
PLACE WHEN WENT THERE.
condition in which
of n a al
will avail yourself of this opportunity and
will other
is in the final bid make this
HOW AND WHY WE HAVE LAID OUT THIS PROPERTY.
course, the layout of the $
is left in
right sdoor.
slwp and he sold or
suitable nearby
lies who wants a
We shake hands with ourselves the layout
square, cultivation,
and
building apples
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and probably tomorrow; mod
crate winds. Il
The daily banner., 1919-05-05
On Terms of ID Cash, and balance on easy payments

This history a
his reward; but the live
fellow who has applied himself,
igenty tilng
his desire,
retiring with his family
his
made, mind
enough "this worry. OF
does Howard NIitchel?"
WHAT HE HAS DONE CAN BE DONE AGAIN.
Mr. Mitchell in leaving this a
anted farm ef-SKINNED,"
tilyar from this He leaves the buildings
than he found Them He
fertile
splendid orchards
Yet
ditiom than he
The daily banner., 1919-05-05

WHY SEEK YOUR FORTUNE In DISTANT LANDS WHEN "AC-
RES OF DIAMONDS" DOOR In
DORCHESTER COUNTY MD?
When ambition desire tow1n
and accumulate old
Shts of
the gold fields of the Klondike
Africa, and imagine il our
And thus to the
II opportunity calling
offered
THE STORY OF HOWARD
READS A ROMANCE.
Possibly all planning
a STAR its
hold with fixed
HOWARD MITCHELL. FIXED
REACHED
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
WOMEN EXCEED men
IN APANESE FACTORIES
$4,000 Japanese Women Work
at Average Daily Wage Of Ten
to Twenty Cents for a !.
Twelve Hour Day. Fl

There are more women in Industry
In japan than there are men, accord.
TO statement recently made by the
War Work Council OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
The world war has brought $4,000
women and girls into the daily grind
of industry according to this state
ment 10000 OF them little girls under
fifteen years Of age who work twelve
hours at wage OF ten to twenty cents
day, that the world may have silk
dresses and munitions.
In Tokyo alone. city OF two and
one.half million people. there are 100,.
600 women employed in slxty-two In
dustries and businesses varying from
work ms telephone operators, clerks,
photographers and bookkeepers to
work In silk and other sorts OF fac
tories and domestic work
Each year thousands OF these wo-
men 40 back to their homes In the
country, broken In health and victims
OF tuberculosis because OF the poor
conditions under which they work aud
live. They are housed In dormitories
In the factory compound These dormi-
tories are frequently unsanitary. The
girls work long hours. have no recre-
alton and on finishing their long day
go Immediately to bed. oftentlmes
bed which a-glfl who works at nlgN
has been sleeping In all day.
As part OF It's world service for wo.
men, the Young Women's Christian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23

Karen will maket heir home at Lew
iston.
DR.. ]. C. Stocks OF Bountiful spent
Sunday and Monday at Lewiston.
Miss Desta Anderson who submit
ted to an operation last week at the
Utah Idaho hospital is gradually inn
proving.
Mr.. w. H. Stocks and Mr.. Willard
Hendricks spent Wednesday at Logan
on business.
Mrs. Leta Wheeler Of Lewiston and
Mr.. e. Pullam OF Trenton were mar.
ried at Logan Wednesday.
Thursday the Lewiston basketball
team defeated the Hyrum team by
the score OF Is to ~.
Miss Grace Choat left for Salt Lake
Wednesday morning.
The Rotation Stock Company play.
ed to crowded house Saturday even
ing,
Principal g. b. stoddard left Mon.
day for Salt Lake to take course
in mechanic arts.
Mrs, lone Webb and Mrs. G, M
Thompson were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Van orden wednes
day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peary Jam
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23

ison a fine baby boy Sunday morning
Grip tickled to death.)
Mrs. Ida Rogers and Mrs. Helvie
Van orden are acting as substitute
teachers during the week.
pie were doing their Xmas shopping
at Logan Saturday.
A committee has been appointed
to provide extra entertainment for
the holiday week On Christmas at
ternoon a children's party will be
given for all children under the age
of IA years, from 6 o'clock until 8.
Xmas night all juniors from IA TO
IS years will be given a free dance.
On the Tuesday following Xmas a
married peoples dance will be given
reviving all old time dances, good
music and an enjoyable time, A
welcome ivitation is given and the
committee desires all married people
to make an extra effort to attend An
Invitation is extended to the MARI
people Of the Second and Third wards
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Karen and son
Reader spent over Sunday at Hyde
Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
DEPEND UPON WOMANKtND
Japanese Diplomat Says Men
Alone Cannot Create lnterna.
tlonal Friendiiness.

!. International friendship be- /
+ tween nations depends largely !
/. upon the friendly feeling between i
+ the women of those nations, ac- /
+ cording to representatives of the /
i. Japanese embassy In Washington. I
!. Their theory Is that there can !.
!. be no Arm friendship between I
!. two nations unless the women Of :!
+ those two countries know and /
+ like one another, as cooperation !
+ between nations, as In the state i
1. and In the family, Is based on CO !
/. operation between men and wo- !.
+ men. i
!. Therefore. II Japan and Ameri- I
1. en- are to have real, lasting 4
4. friendship, 20 really know and !.
1. understand one another, the wo- i
+ men of the two nations must !
/. learn to play together, TO study !.
+ together and to think together :.
I. The Y. w. G. A. Is one of the !.
+ best mediums for bringing about !.
I. this friendship between the two :.
!. nations, according to diplomatic :!
!. representatives OF Japan, as that. 1
+ organization Is teaching Japanese j
1. women recreation, showing them !
/. how to enjoy out-of-door life and !
+ sports. II Is particularly neces !!
!. sary that japanese women learn !
/. to enjoy and appreciate recrea- !
+ ton, they say. since the great :.
1. influx OF women into industry i
+ and business, as japanese wo- ::
+ men, formerly so conservative, !
hare going into business and doing :.
!. many things which they had Z,
!. never thought OF doing before the !!
!. war. :.
+ The Y. W c, A. has been MS. ::
!. sured the fullest possible cooper :.
1. alton OF the Japanese Embassy :,
+ and the Japanese people In maxi !
!. Ing It's "World Service program" :!
+ for three million dollars 10 be !
+ used for women and girls In the !
!. United states. India, China, ia !
!. pan. South America, Egypt 81 !
!. berla the Near East and Mexico /
!. success. I
1. + + i. + + r. + i. ! + + : + + i i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
\. ". c a. TRAINS WOMEN.

Young women students from forty.
four states and nine countries China,
the Philippine Islands, France, Bulga-
ria, Holland, Russia, Armenia. Canada
and Mexico are registered In the
National Training school Of the Young
Womens Christian Association In New
York.
They are studying methods OF Y. w.
G. A. work with view 70 taking up
positions In Y. w c. A. work either IN
this country or in other OF the coun-
tries where the Y. W. G. A. is carrying
on, opening and expanding It's work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
YOUNG PEOPLE en-
JOY THEMSELVES
AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON. Dec. 21.--The social
event Oft he season was party Civ
en- by the ladies of the Art and Liter
airy club given at the Lewiston con-
dictionary Friday evening. The ev-
ening was spent in dancing and
games. Winners of the grad prize
were S. r. Rogers and Maud Cole;
of the BOBBY prize Efie viIlet and
Angus Pond. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zera Pond returned
Thursday to their home in Fairfield,
Idaho. after a couple OF months stay
at Lewiston.
Juvenile Court officer Peterson was
in Lewiston on business Monday.
During the freezing weather OF
/ last week the pipes blew up in the
home OF Mr.. John Hyer. The stove
was blown to atoms, the furnita;e
damaged and windows in the emit g
house broken by the force. Luckily
no one was injured.
Ralph Bernhisel in company with
Bert Lewis OF Logan left Thursday
! for a visit to California.
Mrs. o. II. Bulge of Logan spent
the forepart OF the week at Lewiston.
supt r. v. Larsen, Miss Kramec
and Miss Thomas visited tht Wheeler
school Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Rawlins and Mrs
Myrtle Pond spent the latter part ei
tho week at Salt Lake,
Mr. Hyrum Karen and Miss Delec-
ia Boman, two OF Lewlston's popular
young people were married in the Lo-
gan temple Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23

its sale and use has extended to all
parts Of the United States and to
many foreign countries, This alone
Is enough to convince one that 1t is
medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give II trial an, you will
find this to be the case Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
APPERSON BROS.
SHARE PROFITS
Every Employe Working For
His Own Interest Under
This Plan
"Mr. IAfertY:

Mr.. Iaferty:
"You are working now always on
your own time. The more you ac-
complish, the greater are your profits
at the end of the year. Remember,
things that are possible are as good
as done, while things that seem i'm
possible must be done anyway.
"Apperson Bros. Automobile Co."
This is the new slant the Apper1
sons have on the labor problem. And
it has just about put their labor
problem in the past tense.
The Appersons now give their men
25 per cent of the net profits for the
year-over and above their regular
wages, which are high. This divi-
dend is declared at the end Of the
year.
"Mr. Laferty" is one of the Apper-
son mechanics-and his partnership
in the concern is shared by every
employe in the plant. A reminder
| of this partnership basis is put into
the weekly pay envelope of every
Apperson worker. These reminders
are in the form of a message from
the company, written on the back OF
a card that carries q cleVerly worded
m essage of homely business phi
| losophy.
Out of the whole series of So
one for every week in the year
only one has been found on the
ground. The men really like them
take them seriously-take them
| home.
This profit-sharing plan has had a
remarkable effect on tie volume OF
production and especially on the
quality of work. The men realize
how much mistakes cost them per
Isonally, so they simply don't make
them. So from the standpoint of
the manufacturer, it has been a sue
cessful plan for keeping up and even
increasing the Apperson quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Alexander and Scott Have
New Windshield Cleaner

Alexander and Scott have a new
windshield cleaner that clears the
windshield in stormy weather. 1t
is in the form of an old-fashioned
eraser-is called the "Ranyraser"-
which is treated with n chemical So
luton. After 1t starts to rain or
snow the windshield is rubbed with
the eraser and the rain or snow will
not cling to the windshield for a
period of a day. 1t requires no at
tention whatever after 1t is applied.
The eraser is guaranteed to last in
definitely. 1t can be carried along
in the car and used at any time.
To demonstrate the dsefulness of
this new cleaner Alexander and Scott
are giving free rubs to any one who
brings their car to the store, at 315
Chestnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
FRANKLIN AGENT
USES NOVEL IDEA
Newspaper Publicity Puts the
Plan Across With Big
Results

How one bit of newspaper pub
licity was largely responsible for the
direct sale of thirteen fine automo-
biles should be convincing enough
proof for anyone, of the force of
the daily newspaper of to-day. me
latest person to be convinced is w.
NJ. Phillips, dealer for the Franklin
car at Lexington, Ky.
Recently Mr.. Phillips decided he
would drive q car from the factory
to Lexington. Then he hit upon
novel idea. He invited q Lexington
newspaper man to accompany him
as official observer, ran large-sized
advertisements in the papers an
nouncing he was to try for an econ
omy record for the 1908 miles, and
started out.
Each day of the run, the news
paper man, as official observer, tele-
graphed the days mileage back to
Lexington and the newspapers car
ried the telegram as the report OF
the days progress. The series of
ads. quickly got motorists to talking,
and when the Franklin rolled up u
mileage of 30.S miles to every gal
lon of ordinary commercial gaso-
line, the talk was transferred to
action.
AS a direct result, Mr.. Phillips
had to put his automobile away and
start taking orders about as soon
as he stepped out of his car. He
has just concluded a week in which
he sold more cars than ever before
during a similar period, taking or
ders for thirteen Franklins in six
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Automobile Activities
Throughout the World

Gasoline is 75 cents gallon in
Buenos Aires.
The number of motorcars in the
Mexican Republic is $4,000.
Motorcars built in 1895 were Off
cially called "motorcycles"-not au-
tomobiles.
Calcutta, India, has about 1000
privately-owned motorcars and ap-
proximately 500 taxicabs.
1t is estimated that Michigan will
have approximately $4,000 licensed
cars by January l.
Approximately 20 per cent of the
autos Aobiles in New York State are
owned by farmers
The Highway Commission of Ma
sachusetts has taken in So. 400, ,024.44
from motorists this year.
In New York City the number of
horses has decreased in the past
three years from 10S,00 to 10000.
German and Austrian makes of
cars were barred from the recent
International Motor Show in Paris
Placed end to end, the passenger
motorcars in use in this country
would encircle the United States.
The first American-made electric
aut omobile that was driven in Paris
appeared upon the streets in 1886.
II 10 SolIIldlcu ny AIlCTlCdh IuO-
tortruck manufacturers that more
than $4,000 trucks will be made
during 1920.
During the recent visit of King Al
bert, of Belgium he purchased a
high-grade American-made touring
car.
During the month of August 2S9
passenger cars and 26 motor trucks
were exported from this country to
Japan.
Farm carts are seldom found on
market days in Scotland on account
of the heavy demand of motor cars
by farmers.
The new law requiring all taxicabs.
trucks and other commercial We
hicles to carry mirrors has gone
into effect in Massachusetts,.
The latest production in motor
trucks is q 15-ton refrigerator trac-
tor and trailer in the service of a
st. Louis packing firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
John N. WHY'S Acquires
Interest in Republic
Motor Truck Company

Mr.. John N. willys has pur-
chased a block of the capital stock
of the Republic Motor Truck Cons
pany of Alma. Michigan-one of the
important and highly successful
truck builders of the industry.
Mr.. Willys is to become a director
of the company and will bring to 1t
the benefit of his wide experience.
The Republic Company interest is
individual with Mr.. Willys and is in
no way connected with any other
WHY'S organization, directly or in
directly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Big FLEET OF REQ
TRUCKS SHIPPED
ON ONE TRAIN
All of These Cars Will Be
Used in the Oil Fields
of Texas

A new-page was written last week
in the annals of the motor truck in
dustry VIXEN a train, consisting of SO
cars, loaded exclusively with REQ
speed wagons" left the factory at
Lansing, Mich, for Fort Worth,
Texas.
There were 100 speed wagons in
the shipment, which required 29 cars.
The other four cars were loaded with
accessories, whick will be placed on
the trucks at Fort Worth.
Records do not show another in
stance where train containing
nothing but motor trucks was sent
across the continent, and this ship
ment is regarded in the haulage
industry as being the beginning of
an era of still greater popularity of
trucks.
1t is said to be the largest con-
signment of trucks ever made to u
private company at one time.
The demand for trucks in the
Southwest is shown by the fact that
every truck in the shipment had been
purchased by q company in or
around Fort Worth. EACH truck as
it was loaded into the car was tagged
with the name and address of the
individual or company for whom it
is intended. This was done to fa-
cilitate unloading. Due to the
freight embargo in that territory, 1t
was very difficult to obtain permis-
sion to ship tie train to Fort Worth,
and permission was only obtained
upon the agreement to unload with
utmost rapidity and release the cars
for other work.
A large percentage of the speed
wagons" are intended for use in the
oil fields, although a large number
have been purchased by farmers and
business firms. According to the REQ
distributor at Fort Worth, it is the
intention of one firm, at least, to use
their truck in hauling merchandise
from the point of embargo to Fort
Worth, q distance of about 200 miles.
The American Forestry Associa-
ton is urging motorists to aid in
planting trees along the highways.
Trees planted along the highways
will not only beautify and shade the
roads. but their roots will strengthen
and support the road foundations.
Automobiles of American make
have been imported into Venezuela
in increasing numbers of recent
years. There are 1000 privately
owned cars in the capital city of
Caracas, which number represents
per capita ownership of automo-
biles of one to every hundred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06

The Motor League of Louisiana is
planning a campaign to raise and
spend $4,000 for good roads pub
licity and development during the
next year. Twenty-seven counties
are now improving their roads or
building new ones. The association
favors vitrified brick or concrete
highways.
The delivery service of a large
$50 gasoline and electric trucks, and
500 men employed. The store de-
livers annually 6,750,000 packages,
ranging in size from an eight-inch
cubed box to a household refrig-
orator. The trucks are of two sizes,
three-quarter-ton capacity for re-
tail deliveries and two-ton capacity
for freight hauling.
California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
New York, Minnesota and Missouri
are recorded with having the larg-
est registration of motor trucks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
New York Automobile
Show to Be Held Jan. $40

AS fitting celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the Ma
tional Automobile Shows. a double
header" exposition will be held for
the first time in the history of the
shows next January, to 10, when
the motor truck show and the pas
senger car show will take place si-
multaneously. No one building could
be found in New York large enough
to accommodate both shows. Four
floors of Grand Central Palace are
required to accommodate passenger
cars and accessories cn display at
the New York Show and Eighth
Coast Artillery Armory, with 10000
square feet of space will be found
none too large for TIE New York
motor truck show Growth in i'm
portance| of the motor truck is the
event of outstanding interest in the
automotive industry. With it are
brought into prominence the various
phases of the highway transporta-
ton problem which will be discussed
at the transportation conferences
planned in conjunction with the mo-
tor truck shows in both New York
and Chicago.
One of the angles of motor high
way transportation not generally un-
derstood by the public is the enor-
nous sums expended by the motor
truck manufacturer in supplying
service to the owners. Although tie
motor truck industry has grown by
leaps and bounds, manufacturers
have developed their service systems
to keep pace. This involves main-
tenance of costly factory service de-
partments to superintend the service
policies of the dealers as we'll as
employment of travelling transporta-
ton and mechanical experts to in
augurate the service policies of the
company and advise the purchaser
of a truck as to efficient and eco
nomical operation and maintenance.
In these days of factory supervised
service it is possible for a truck
Fowner to obtain prompt adjust
ments and repairs. which means n
minimum loss of time of the services
of the truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06

According to figures recently COM
piled in Washington, only one-eighth
of the public roads in the United
States have been improved. The
total length of these roads is o.
47S,P52 miles, of which 299,13S miles
are improved with some form of
surfacing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Clean Spark Plugs
Help Save the Batter,

TIE man who is too busy to clea
his spark plugs is shortening his bat
terry life. This is the opinion of MI
Kent. the local Willard expert.
Even though the engine is usin
magnetic ignition, the carbon on tn
spark plugs is putting unnecessar;
work on the battery. The engin
must-be turned over more rapidly Ii
order to get n spark from the mag
neto and the battery has to do mucl
more work for each start than
would If TIE plugs, were clean.
The motorist who unscrews an
cleans his spark plugs every wee
or two will find that he has takel
n big load off the battery and tina
he is able TO get his engine turnin
over in noticeably shorter time.
Cuba is discarding this histori
two wheeled mule carts for tn
American m Otur trucks in cOllnectiol