davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04

AT said election the polls shall be
opened at the hour OF seven O'Clock
a. m. and close at the hour of seven
o'clock p. m.
The voting or polling places in
said town for said election of all
qualified electors therein shall be at
South room Of Paradise meeting
house. and the same 10 hereby desig-
mated and established as the Official
polling place.
Dated at Town of Paradise, Cache
County, Utah, this 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1919.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees
of Town of Paradise. Cache County,
Utah.
w. H. SHAW,
President
Attest:
JoEN WEIGH,
Clerk of the Board OF Trustees.
= Adv-3-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
BEAUTIFY THE
HOME GROUNDS
by Emil Hansen, Landscape Gard
ner and Assistant HorticuIturlst,
Utah Agricultural College

As spring approaches we are think
ing more or less Of .some improve
ment or improvements which would
add to the beauty of our home sur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
Allowances for Lossee.

Losses sustained In 1918 and not GOV.
cred by insurance are deductible items
II incurred In the taxpayers business
or trade, In any transaction under.
taken for profit, or arising from FIRE.
storm, shipwreck or other casualty, or
from theft.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD
 FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROATS

work of 50 mustard plasters and it cannot blister the tenderest skin.
 Beeys Mustarine is the original mustard preparation used to take the place of blistering mustard plasterS and is known among druggists as the quickest painkiller on earth.
 It will pay you to keep box of Begy's Mustarne in the house. for it is good for so many ailments that you will need it often. s%
 Just rub it on. that's all you have to do and headache, backache, ear ache and toothache will disappear almost instantly. y.#itatAi@ V
 Don't fail to use it for neurits, neu- ralgia, sciatica.t lumbago, gout and rheumatic pains and swellines. "
 You will quickly find that there is nothing so good for Sprains and strains, sore muscles, stiff neck and cramps in leg.
 Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus tarine made of real yellow mustard With other helpful ingredients added contains more concentrated, non-bls- tering heat than can be found in any box the same size.
 Just try a 30-cent boX-you'u praise it to the skies as millions are doing every day. Always in the yellow box.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy Much Used by Doctors and Nurses
 for Infia mmatiOn, Congestion, a. Aches, Pains and SWcllings.

Mustard, real yellow mustard, the kind you use at home. is being used more than ever to banish distress and misery and free mankind from agony and suffering.
 Not very long ago people used to make yellow mustard into q paste, spread it on a cloth and apply it to that part of the body where pain or inflammation was present.
 It surely did do the work it was eX- pected to do but it was musSy and bothersOme and often bliStered the skin. .a
 People still use yellow mustard when they get a cold in the chest or have pleurisy, lumbagO or rheumatic pains and swellings.
 But nowadays they buy this yellow mustard in condensed form all ready for use for something like 30 cents box and find it much better, cheaper and cleaner than mustard plasters.
 This yellow mustard preparation, which is known to millions as Begys Mustarine, is sold at drug stores all over America and one box will do the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Buttermilk Creates
 Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Makes lou Look Years Younger or Money. Back. re.a

The first application of Howard $ Butfermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact hat whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness Of the skin.
 There is no secret about 1t nor is there any doubt about the result--it's just common ordinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gent ly massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satisfa ction obtain a small quantity of Towards Buttermilll Cream at Crowell's Drug Store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The diree- rections are simple and it costs so lit tie that any girl or woman can af- ford it. r1..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

shoes and clothing. and he also asks
 for any needed dental or medical at-
 tention through the agency doing that particular work. In fact, he ItrieS
 never to undertake services. for pro ba ationers or their families which can
 be better rendered by any other agency, although never allowing his
 authority or work to be superseded. The Charity Organization has a con-
 tidential exchange through which can
 be avoided any. duplication of effort or relief. In the cases of men, young and old, the particular need of the prOba tioner forms the action taken by the officer, as every case presents a different problem and must be han- died as such. @a ...~ "a
 When the court turns over the in- dividual to the officer, then his real work begins, and ends only With the discharge of the person from his GUS tody, be the term of probation short or long. If the officer is conscien- tious and interested in his work, there is always plenty of work ahead. The officer must be public-sp spirited, broad minded and a man of vision, ready and willing at all times to CO., operate or secure the team work with churches, schools. Charity Organiza- ton, board of charities. and all other agencies to secure an all-around ap- plication of the probation law. He must have a. knowledge of human na- ture, know something of bookkeeping and accounting, be a friendly visitor and a peacemaker.
 The above description of a pro- bation officer can we'll De applied to every social worker Certainly, ;sil those, qualities mentioned, are quite necessary a to a Charity Organization worker dealing. with other agencies and with family problems when human s nature is the material inYolued."5s 4:4g s..nr'r >N.....- .sEaia
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
AFETY FIRST IS
 AUTOISTS SLOGAN
florists Arc Requested to Drive Especially When the Roads Are Crowded.

The commissioner of motor vehicles I Connecticut has announced that intends to use his whole force to 3ure the utmost cooperation in 5orcing the laws in a reasonable Inner so as to prevent the danger and reckless operation which has I sed so many accidents to motor &icles on similar occasions. khe Massachusetts highway com7 Ssion has agreed to cooperate and of it's forces, extending into the |operation of a great many auto bile clubs and private agencies, h be used. .l Both the Connecticut commission II the Massachusetts commission luest the cooperation of all opera k of motor vehicles and ask that those occasions they especially lp in mind the substance of the lowing directions:
 To operate in a reasonable and Ne manner.
 B'o remember that there is great Iiger, owing to the heavy traftice on 9se special occasions. Rt requests all operators to allow efcient time so they will not have E reason to take chances. l'o allow plenty of time to get to games and to take plenty of Ne to get home after the games. Iro remen Der not to take chances
 attempt to pass near d curve or len they cannot see sufficient dis kcc s.4elfead to be absolutely sure It the road is clear. .... In csc commissions also request k eos operation of all automobile |ociations and ask that such notify |ir mem bers and ask them to help their influence in obeyance to the Es. .... They also ask the cooperation of press. It would help greatly if newspapers on the day before big games would call attention of driving public to the serious pos ilitics on account of the heavy fife. and would ask for careful eration and especially for careful |pection. before starting, of brakes
 d horn on the car.
 They ask motorists to cooperate eh the authorities and would re-
 md them that officers are to be ationed along the main routes to force the law and to prosecute all 10 operate reclxlessly or so as to use danger.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Central Advisory Council.

central Advisory Council. "
 "Another factor in bringing about
 this cooperation or team work was the formation of Central Advisory
 Council in which one delegate from
 each of the charitable and philan-
 thropic agencies of New Britain, in-
 cluding churches and civic assocja-
 tions met together once d month, the
 object of the council being to pro-
 vide a center of cOmmun uniCation among those agencies to foster har- mOnious cooperation, to study social problems, to promote social and Sani, tary reforms and to assist in activities for the general welfare of the com munity. The agent of the Charity Organization acted as secretary of the council, simplifying the machinery. The officers consisted of a president, vice. president and secretary. These officers, with two members of the council, constituted the executive committee.
 M ention also should be made of l Wcll-orSa nized Child Welfare Exhibit. actively participated in by the exist ing social agencies, churches, schools, city departments, etc. This also as- sisted greatly in educating and form ing public opinion as to the necessity of social welfare work by the com munity as a whole.
 ITO achieve these results reuuired everlasting optimism and patience aid men and women had to be shown and convinc ced that there was nothing sell fish in our motives, but a sincere de-, sire to secure the best results and service possible. Today it is com parativcly an easy matter to handle the numerous cases that come to anv.I and all of our social agencies. Need, less to say that it is absolutely neces- sary for the probation officer in New Britain, as well as all in charge of welfare work, to keep in touch with and be interested in, more or less these 40 agencies--for only in this way could he possibly bring into pla V the team work necessary for the work of his own department. At the pres ent date a monthly gathering of all local welfare workers occurs at a so cial workers conference held at the , Charity Organization rooms.
 Ut is surprising how closely re- , lated the work of a we'll organized charity organization society or board {, of public charity is to the probation ! work. There is honor and work enough for all, and the probation off, cer or social worker who has not vision enough 10 grasp the situation , is not fit for his position and cannot expect to secure the best results.
 @ Methods to Be Used.
 "Now as to the methods used in securing this co-operation in the pro- bation service, it may be said in gen era1 that no hard and fast rules can be followed. In the case of children brought into court, the cooperation of the school authorities is secured, through the Well-organiZed attendance department, which works With us also in trying to keep the away from court proceedings as long as possible The Children onS robaton are required to bring ~1 T written report weekly to the ofIicer,t are visited at the homes, parents in- terviewed, and the attendance officers CO., o-operate with the officer in every possible way. The Charity Organiza- ton is appealed to" if necessary, for
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
CITYIZEMS

Hear De GoSorza records at MoranS'. |dvt.
 fhe Polish Soldiers and Sailors bciation will hold it's regular meet
 tomorrow evening in the Sacred hrt of Jesus Hall on Orange street.
 members are requested to be pres
 as important business matters n be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Teeth Do Not Stain It is Film that Clouds Their Wilderness
Learn the Cause of Decay

Learn the NauSe Of Decay
 Dental science has now traced most tooth troubles to film. To that slin1y film which you can feel r s
 That is what discolors-not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea. ...
 The film is clngng. It enters crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste can dissolve it. A soapy tooth paste makes it more viscous.
 So, despite your brushing, much film stays. Night and day it does its damage. It Is the great tooth wrecker. .#.. ... .Is-..
 Science now has found way to combat that film The fact has been proved by many clinical dentists everywhere. called Pepsodent. And we are mailing 1o-Day Tubes so that every home may try it.
 Do This and See
 We urge you for your own sake to write for this 1o-Day Tube. See the results for yourself. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to con- stantly combat it. ...
 Pepsin must be activated and science has discovered a harmless actvating method. The usual method is m .sd harmful a to the sssh so long a noon and night And the evidence ss that this inves- ton brings new dental era. Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube Note how of the slirny film. See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears. r .n~. i..st. ... .. ~-*. Then judge for yourself what is best Cut out the coupon now. .-...: -
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

and friendly cooperation with the Charity Organization, whose agent is now part-time probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WOUNDED MAN LIVES
 IN TUB OF WATER
""lman Nnipcr's Bullet Hit NIacJsaIl m Spinc-Surgcons Rig Up Odd
 Means of C1lrt,

I,'lIl more April 19.-While on pa ,Io' "utN in France, Lieut. Mltor Mackall of this city, an officer Of fine 10th Infantry, was shot by q German snlpcr in the spine, partial paraIysj, roSuIhnS.. He was brought to the gov erhment hospital at Fort McHonry about two weeks ago and his case taken under observation by Major X. |. Herring, head of the brain and nerve section.
 Lieut.. MackaIl is being kept on 'air cushions in a tub or running water kept at body heat, and is underground " system of treatmcHt that is entire new to the medical world in an er- I"Ft. 10 correct lesion of the spinal 'or"' The tub arrangement is ucces- SarN to prevent spinal shock.
 Ihe tub itself to 'ne casual visitor appears like an ordinary cot Lieut. MackaIl is supported in the contriy- a1ce by floating air cushions
 surgeons assert Lrc;tt. Mncllau win. soon be on the road 70 recovery.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
ALL WAR TROPHIES
 NATIONAL PROPERTY
states and Municipalities Caanot Have Captured Articles Until
 Law Is Passed.

Washington, April 19.-Au war material captured from the enemy ls the property of the United States gov ernment and not of the individual soldier or the organization making tho capture, the war department has cid in replying to hundreds of inquiries from states, counties and municipali- tics as to tho disposition of war tro- phiCc. .. ... ,.
 Until congress has authorized such action, it was said officially, the de- partment has no authority 10 distrih- ute any of this material either tenl- porArily or permanently. Steps have been taken, however to insure the proper collection and. listing of cap tured war material in order Ito make intelligent distribution in such raan- ner as congress may hereafter pre- scribe.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
27S ROYAL PEOPLE
 LOSE THEIR JOBS
Nbdications and Disbursements in Germany Include This Number
 or Persons Since War.

Berlin. April 9. Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-A German professor figures out that the abdf- cations and disbursements in Ger many include 27S persons. Bavaria leads with one king, one queen, fifteen princes. sixteen princesses, five dukes and one duchess. Prussia has sent 3@ royalties into exile including the Emperor, Empress, 20 princes and eleven princesses.- Brunswick is at the bottom of the list. with only the duCal couple and their three children, The two tiny principalitics of Reuss, whose area is hardly one-thrce hun drcdths part of that of Prussia, have CNilCd 36 royalties.
 Tho principalitN of Lippc only about twenty square miles larger than the ReuSs states, had a royal family LerinG 2i persons. Most cNtraor- dinHY is the ease of SchaumourG- Lippe. with it's area Of 13O square miles. where there was nearly one royal parsonage for every nvG square miles. These included inc rcigninS prince. seven prmccsses and 17 princes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

with the members of the church in d holy communion service The meet ing of the young people will be held hs usual at o'clock. The meeting will be in charge Of the music com mitteo
 At the Methodist church there will be preaching by the pastor at 1O:l5 with the subject "Is this Life AlI?" The choir will render q -cantata en- titled Rcdcmption's | Song in the evening at 7:45. The program for the cantata includes: A new song, Ride on in Majesty, Midnight in the Garden. And LIc Bearing His Cross Went Forth, If l Bear Not a Scar for Him, and Now Upon the First Day of the Week.
 At the A. NJ. F. Zion church Easter Sunday services have been arranged by the pastor as follows: Prayer scrv- ice at 10:30; preaching service of holy communion at 10:45 with a aer~ mon on 'The Risen Christ" Sunday school will meet at 30-and at 7:}D the Easter cantata, ."Iife Eternal" will be rendered. The 10:I5 service will be intoncd.
 Brief Items.
 I] the entertainment for the Holy Name society next ThursiuN night was held yesterday afternoon.
 The committee in charge of inc 1 Fircmcn'S fair to he held the coming week in Grange hall will meet to- 1 morrow and mako final arrangements i for the affair
 Francis Skinner U. S. x. is spend ing furIOugh at his home here
 Raymond Olson |. $. x. is at home | on a furlOugh
 The post office Was sWampcF :his i morning with the annual Easter mail i rush. FOR S.\LtI-IIousehold furniture. l
 Call at .124 Broad street, PI1in- !
 vile, either Friday or Saturday Of |
 this week. 4-1G-3d 1
 For Sulc-~Two family house, six ] rooms each. located on Church street, PlainVille, Conn. Water, gas aId | electric lights; largo garden. Mrs. 1 Jennie E. Johnson, 6S Whiting street, plainvillc, C0nn.-adVt.
 WANTED-Gardens to blow. r. (. i
 Norton, r Broad street. 4-19-3dN !
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
SELECT COMMITTEES FOR LOAN CAMPAIGN
 - ..., .....
 Drive Will Be Launched for ViC- tory Bonds on Monday Morning BERLIN'S QUOTA IS S66,o00
Committees anG Solicitors Appointed Town Mapped Out Into Four in Chargc-Othcr Items.

Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis. chairman of tho Mems and Womens Liberty Loan committee. announces that all Is in readiness for the Victory Loan campaign, which will be launched early Monday morning throughout the town and Berln's quota, which is $66.00O. is expected to be reached in the early part of the week. Follow ing are the chairmen and solicitors Of the four districts, Berlin, East Berlin, BeCk1oy and KensingtOn, who were appointed at the first meeting of tho general committee whcih was held at he home of Mrs Charles NJ. Jarvis, Thursday evening:
 Berlin District-Mrs. Charles NJ. Jarvis. chairman; Mrs. Jerry Cash man, Mrs. Arthur Bushnell. Mrs. Will liam Mansfield, Miss Alice Houston, Miss Mildred AspinWall Miss Elsie Norton. Bryan Atwater. William Fowler. Thomas Cashman.
 Kensington District-Mrs. (. J. Burr. chairman: Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. C.. Fred Johnson Miss Pauline Bower. Miss Esther AllinG, Miss Trcno Veits, Miss Julia Ryan, Miss Bertha Hanford, (. J. Baldwin, Harold Upson. Howard Crane, Scr nara Moore, NJ. J. T1llOlH.
 East Berlin District-Mrs. l;. o. Clark. chairman; Mrs. A. A. North. Mrs William Buncc. Mrs. F.. W. Mil drum Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Arthur Bowers. Miss Carrie Savage, Miss Ruth Clark, R.. O. Clark.
 Beckley Distrct-MrS. Frank Bacon, chairman; Mrs. ltoWieN,
 It will be remembered that every sOlocitOr has been requested by his chairman to remain in his districts, also each solicitor will mako his daily report to his respective chair man. Tho chairmen have been in structcd by Mrs Charles NJ. Jarvis to keep in close touch and make their reports daily. The Kensin2tOn head quarters will he ut tho Berlin Savings bank Teams. will he appointed in inc Kenaincton district to make a factory canvass in all of the local factories.
 Oncn Baseball season.
 \ number Of tho local basoba II stars formed a baseball team during thc past week and opnncd the season ycs- tcrdav at Pla'nvillc. whom they played the AII-Stars of Plainvllo, dcfearing them to the score of 12-1 Roth of tba teams made q fine showing for h.. opening game. Carlln and Coib.' starred for the locals and made a few good hits Both teams arc anxious to meet again and the managers ;.n- nounce that the mines will clash at tue Berlin Fair grounds at an carly date.
 It was learned today that the Acorns of kcnsington, who made an
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
PROTESTS SHIP SALE.
Manager of Farmers National Council
 Want People to USc Them.

Washington, AprH l9.-~GeOrgc P. Hampton. managing director on be- half of the Farmers National Council has written Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board protesting against the sale by the Shipping Board of wooden or other ships constructed by the gov crnmcnt during the war. He calls attention to the fact that the council holds the ships should remain pro- Derty of the people and should he operated as merchant marine for the benefit of the people as d whole.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
TLNIN y ILI4E NEWS lO8 PUPILS HAVE
 PERFECT RECORDS
Have Not Missed Single Session
 in 80 Days.
LOAN COMMITTEE WORKING
u. \. Castle Celebrates His Eiftjcth Birthday-Spcriai Easter Services Tomorlow-Othcr Interesting Bits of News.

The term of school which ended Thursday shows that the number of pupils having q record Of Derfcct attendance was 10S. which is d per centagc of 17 out of d total number of 63S pupils registered in the schools. This record is considered better when it is realized that tho term just ended was the longest in the history of the school without a vacation of any sort. The term lasted so school days. Fol lowing are the names of those who were in perfect attendance |ns com ,piIcd by Orrin l.. Judd, supervising principals:
 Kindergarten, Ruth H. Wilcox and Vera NJ. Manchester, tcachCrs-Louic Cassilc.
 Grade A, Edna M. Travcr loachor--IIclen Sturgeon, James Prior, Harvey Smith, Ninton smith.
 Grade } E, A. Gertrude Stctson tcHchor-Susan Parkinson, Gertrude IcploW Earl McGibbon, Carmen Cassilo, John MochoncSki, Edward Jay.
 Grade , C--l'rank Ciambcllo, Teresa Grcozzu.
 Grade 3 A, Ellen F. Olson, teacher -Mabcl LackcN, Helen Ostman, Ruth Roper, Alice Royce, Samuel Cassilc. Norman Earle, Holland Gau- thicr, Emile Noisard. Arthur Joy.
 Grade 3 B, Dorothy Manion, tcHcher-Scbastian Arcari, Mary Gal .IaGher, Emily kilby. Kenneth Prior, Lucy Rogers Addic Roper.
 Grade A, Marion O'Bricn. teacher hn1rcI Rcl.1,o oJ,lnr ,pnjSn Is0cPn Robert Cassidy. Norman Dc Mooche, Lincoln Johnson, Bessie Peterson, Avis pcaSe, Viola Stcllmachcr. Rosa- lie Sturgeon, Lucy Tanner, Howard Tyler.
 Grade i B, Annie l.. Berry, teacher Annette Brunclle Annie Casciello, Irene Grcincr. Gertrude L.acl<cy, Dorothy Mason, Howard Mitchell, Waiter Murphy, Charles Norton, John IcplOW, Ruth Smith.
 Grade ) A, Mabel Styring, teacher --tIdna Burns, Clyde McGibbon, Mabel Nilsson, Louis rcStillo, ,Loynl Smith Gladys StiIman, Elmer NN- laidi Minnie Ycnzo.
 Grade , B. Julia r. Hurtado, tcachcr-4Hcrman Bridschgc, Dorothy Case, Mildred Bellafont", Marion Davis, Gladys Modelcy, Wesley Mar tin. Incz Northrop, Mary Royce.
 Grade 6 A, Lcnnie M Stanley, tcachcr-YvOnnc Blunnclle, Arthur Burns Amcrigo Colclla, Josephine Fortuna Irving LindberG, Freddie Miller. Clinton Potter, John Nllaldi, phCbc Williams, Rachael smith.
 Grade 5, Bertha steward, teacher Nellie BiXbN. James BoSco, Florida Demonche, Bclcn HurtAdo, John Marti@nctti William Toli, Robert Vance.
 Grade [, Mildred Nelson. tcachcl- E'loyC Baker Kenneth SclHndCr, Floyd Stillman, Florence Thompson, Bcatlce Iick wolf.
 Grade s 4. II. ECrnicc ToWnc, tcacher-trcd Beaulicu, Alma Dana, Irving GridIey. Helena livingstone.
 Grade 8 E. lnez NJ. GIadWin teachcr-ITrancCS Mason, Mario