davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN Chill.
DREN

There is not onything like many
deaths from this disease now az be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet. it is safe to say
that fully ninetyrnine out OF every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. q.
Campbell of Butler. Tenn. says: 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead
of anything l have ever used TOR thIs
purpose" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
The Eishinn Worm.

william Brake is little fellow llv-
Ing In Eastern avenue. Birds, fishing
worms. crickets and spiders are
strange creations to him this year and
he has not been fully able to deter
mine just what kind OF noises they
make when happy and when angry. A
few days ago William was watching a
neIghbor woman prepare ground for
flowers. An unusually large fishing
worm came to the surface.
what Is that?" william asked eI-
citedly.
''Thnt IL n fishing worm."
swell, I thought I heard her going
tweet.' 'tweet, a while ago when you
commenced digging" he said. and ran
TO tell his mamma Of the strange
acknowledgements News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
~ HOOL GRADUATES
THOSE NOT HIGH

The growth of the college is par
ticularly in the courses leading to the
degree of high school graduates but
| the college always has and probably
always will maintain strong vocation
al courses for those Is years of age
and over who have not had the ad-
vantage of high school education. So
there are extensive courses in agri-
culture, including work in crops, soil,
irrigation, animal husbandry and
dairying; in commerce, particularly
stenography, typewriting and book
keeping; in home economics, incl'ud-
ing cooking, millinery, dressmaking,
home decoration and home nursing;
and in the mechanical arts, including
woodworking. gas engine and tractor
work. contracting. building, iron
working and machine working, for
those who can spend only short
time In school and who cannot or do
not wish on account of age and the
necessity of quickly taking up their
LIES work to pass through the COM
plete wrk of high school and .liege
Hundreds come each year to the col
lege for such work. Hundreds more
will cine in the future.
The college is cooperating with all
educational agencies for the develop
ment OF the state. Particularly graf
flying to all citizens is the develop
ment OF the high schools of Utah.
These institutions are bearing and of
necessity will continue to bear very
heavy burdens In the education of
the youth of the state. The great sue
cess OF the high schools of Utah Is
a source of state pride. The new
tasks which are the work Of the day
will burden all with a full measure
OF responsibility.
The Utah Agricultural College well
comes the suggestionh of all citizens.
Education in a democracy is the con-
Germ of all the people. not of a limit
ed few. And the common work of
the world which has been ennobled
under the stress of war. will more
and more receive the blessings of sci
ence and the arts because the path OF
all human effort now leads towards
ends that are creative and produc-
tive. So the workers of the world |
have come to their proper place OF,
great dignity"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
And More Or Le.. Mythical.

The Indian rope trick Is the sea
serpent OF the plains, and. Ike the
mythical monster OF the deep. varies
In It's form. appearances and dIsap-
pearances. Much depends upon the
mentality OF the observer and narra-
tor, says Stuart Cumberland In London
Daily Mail. Things IN this world sell.
dom. Il ever, occur exactly az related.
and this applies with additional force
to so-called occult phenomena. whether
of occidental or oriental origin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
No. Up TO .xpse.a,lona

Jane has often, envied her. small
playmate who has a baby brother and
she frequently expressed wish for a
wee brother. too. When her wish
came true she was happily excited mn.
I'll she had seen him. Auntie noticed
her disappointment and asked Jane
II she was proud of the new baby.
wistfully the child answered: II
guess ! Is. but ! think he is size or
30 too small"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
SERBIA LEARNS WORTH OF I
S., FARM METHODS

The American Red Cross Agricul-
tural unit that went to Serbia, did
more than help win the war for Il
opened Serbia's eyes to the profound
possibilities OF western ideas and ma
chinery in retrieving their arabit
land. all but ruined by yeats nf war
fare declares Lyman Bryson III TAX
ing the West Into ksnastir" In the
July number OF the New Red Cross
Magazine.
THE results In actual work were
considerable" the writer asserts,
butw hen the mission was ordered
home for the winter OF 1888 the
members felt that they had accom-
plished much more than the work
which showed in what was growing
in the field, They had taught the
Serbs something OF the uses OF the
elaborate and sturdy American ma
chinery which in time to come, will
enable them to cope with the produce
ton Of crops on large scale. The
machinery itself was presented to the
Serbian government by the Red
Cross when Serbia again took charge
OF her own regained country and the
need OF help of this kind was no
longer so urgent. The peasants
Know something of American ma
chimes now; they have American
seed and have seen Americans at
work" ~ ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Utah-ldaho Bottling
Co. Open For Business

The Utah Idaho Bottling Co. has
opened its business and is ready to
deliver its soda water anywhere at
anytime. 162 South Main street.
Phone So. Logan, Utah. Ady-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Eh7 WHAT

A Wllkes-Barre. Pa. telegram runs
as follows: III NJ. Beck says that the
odor OF woodcock is very dIstasteful
10 many animals and he has known
dogs that were splendid retrieyers on
other game birds positively refuse to
pick up woodcock."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Ds Le0n,s Landlnn IN EInrlaa

on march y, in 1913, on Easter
sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered land
atter his voyage OF exploration from
forto Hco' DE Leon had sailed In
search of the mythical island OF BIZ
MINI where the Fountain OF Youth"
was said to be, when he discovered
iand on the North American continent.
ne named the country Florida. on &C
count OF the profusiop OF flowers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
WoIsey.s pIsInfee,ant.

Whenever Cardinal woisey granted
an audience to the people. or when
ever he went anywhere where he was
apt to have TO mlngle with a crowd.
he carried an orange that had been
especially prepared for him by remov.
Ing the pulp and putting sponge
soaked with disinfectant and sweet
smelling spices inside It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
on London,, ,nu. rIok.,..

BY simplifying the system OF tickets
given to Lon,ion's omnibus passenger
a saving Of 100 tons of paper pulp Q
year was Observation-Disclosures News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
College to Train
Minds and Hands

Declaring that Utah has in her the
germ OF national and even OF worl1
leadership. by virtue OF her sterlin,.
citizening, President T.. G. Peterson
of the Titan Agricultural College has
Just issued to the state a vigorous
Characterization Of the problems nov
confronting the west. with special
reference to the future OF education
al development In Utah. Intellectual
and moral leadership. spiritual pow
er properly linked with minds and
hands skilled in the difficult and COM
pick work which must be done, these
things will determine leadership in
the future.
THE NEW ERA
The year 1919 is the beginning.
of new era" declares President
Peterson. THE successful conclusioo
of peace. the reconstruction problems
which harass the world and in places
threaten prolonged prostration of Law
and order, the new level of prices
which economically affect the entire
business of the world, the muc1
greater Importance OF human labor
in this new world-all these things
and others, point unerringly TO a fu
ture Of new possibilities and respon-
sibilities. Hard, purposeful trainins
to meet the new times should be in
the life plea of every young man and
woman of Utah.
Utah has within her the germ of
national and even world leadership
this by virtue of her people who
are disciplined in the meaning of life
by the privations which come from
conquering a desert and building a
new state. The young people of Ut
ah, to be worthy of the sacrifice OF
the Pioneers must be leaders in the
new era as their fathers were leaders
in the times which have passed Long
ago the Utah Pioneers took their
place in history with the leaders OF
all time.
The new generation can build a
structure upon the foundations which
have been laid. which will attract the |
admiration OF the world IL they but
sense the meaning OF the new day !,
which is dawning. And those who
know the youth of Utah know that |
they do sense the obligations Of the |
present and that the standards Of in
teblity anu TIC luediS Which, tncy I
represent will be light to the world
In part the new day will demand in
tellectual and moral leadership. i
trained In the tasks which modern
science and art impose upon those
who would work with their fellows
in the great necessary tasks of the
world. There must be spiritual pow i
er as there always has been in those
who lead-but linked to the cor
stancy. the devotion and the faith
which is the manifestation of spirit
ual power must De minds and hands
skilled in the difficult and complex
work which must be done.
OF MINDS
AND HANDS
1T is the glorious privilege of the
Agricultural College to help train
these minds and hands. The gradu-
ates of the college are called through
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Removing Old Putty.

A great deal of scraplng can he
saved. when putty Is TO be removed,
by brushing over 1t some nitric or
hydrochloric acid and leaving it for
an hour or two. A brush that Is
of 10 further use should be employed
as the acid ruins H. The putty at the
end of the time will be found softened
to such an extent that little more than
wipe is needed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Hlah.Prlced Goats

Oregon is noted as a breeding state
for goats, pure-bred sires often bring.
Ing prices In excess OF $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
TRAINING or MINDS
AND HANDS

1T is the glorious privilege of the
Agricultural College to help train
these minds and hands. The grldn-
ates of the college are called through
out the west to lead in the new lives
the people are living. Not only thru
out Utah, but Idaho, Montana, Color
ado. Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexi-
co and Nevada--in the Rocky Noun
tain region particularly the young
men and women of Utah trained at
the college are quietly assuming off,
ces of great trust and of great re-
sponsibility. This year there were
more than two responsible and highly
remunerative positions for every gra-
duate OF the college, demand over
100 per cent beyond our supply. The
citizens of Utah have always been in
terested In the development OF the Ag-
ricultural College for the reason, par
ticularly, that the college deals with
the problems of the vast majority OF
our people-the farmers. the moth
ers in the homes, the business men
and the Industrial workers. Th- great
cerative tasks of all time-the pro-
duction of food and the development
of family life-these are the major
problems, as an institutions OF high
er learning. II is given the college to
help to solve. For this reason, the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
DO A GREAT WORK
IN OSTEND DISTRICT

parently bounced harmlessly off these
forts. The twenty pill boxes in sight
were in straight row, and behlnd
them were half-dozen larger ones to
protect the rear.
When we had passed the des0late
waste of water, mud and swamp reeds
and got into other lowlands that had
been drained and tiled we saw more
pill boxes in a reserve line. A Bel
gian peasant was using one as
chicken house, and the low apertuhes
for machine guns lent themselves
readily as entrances and exits Tor the
fowls. Descendants of these chickens
should be in the old family home Tor
a thousand years hence, or, say, MIL
lion years.
The scores of drainage sluices across
the roads had all been covered with
temporary bridges by the Belgian en-
gineers following up the German de-
stroyers.
Through the suburbs of Ostend we
passed cheering Belgians dressed Tor
church. The people were SO prayer
fully grateful to the British that they
did not seem to mind the mud we spat-
tered all over them. Many OF them
ran off the road behind trees, ana
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
Save Garden Surplus.

An example of the success brought
about by cooperation is shown in
report received by the United States
department of agriculture from ella
county, Arizona, where the local home
demonstration agent and county agri-
cultural agents united their efforts in
developing methods for conserving
$4,000 worth Of surplus products
grown on more than 100 acres Of irri-
gated land divided into one-eighth
acre gardens. A cooperative market
ing store was established near the gar.
dens on the edge of town on the main
travelled road. A community canning
kitchen was also operated under the
supervision Of the home demonstration
agent, no charge being made to the CO.
operating gardeners who wished to
make use of 1t. This plan also pre-
sented an opportunity for teaching the
most approved and economical meth.
DDS of canning and drying.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
THE WAsHBURN TIMES, WAsHBURN. WIS.

from their mud screen shouted greet
ings to the English. AS the extraor-
binary Flanders mud would even
squirt up to first floors of houses many
of the people, learning from expert
ence, had taken to second stories, from
which they cIapped their hands and
waved flags. The only damage we saw
in Ostend was the wreckage of the
marine and railway stations and the
shattered glass in buildings on the sea
front, due to the air conclusions from
British monitors pounding the retreat
ing enemy.
The piers leading out into the sea
from the harbor basin showed edects
of British shells and bombs, and near
the end of the pier was the gallant old
Vindictive, after it's magnificent part
in the Zeebrugge bottling-up exploit,
where she served as q boarding snip
and carried the great superstructure TO
permit British marines to climb on the
Zeebrugge mole, had been filled with
concrete and sent in to block Ostend
as U-boat and destroyer base. Inc
Vindictive made it impossible for slz-
able ships to get into Ostend, and the
Germans, just before the retreat, tried
to complete the work by sinking
mail ship alongside the Vindictive.
However, there is still room at high
tide for small relief ships and barges.
In fact, we saw a converted trawler
of the American Red Cross already In
the. harbor, as well as many similar
British ships.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
The American Ambulance.

A sentry on a lonely road leading
back from the front heard the rattle of
an approaching motor. Bringing his gun
to port, he said: ~
Halt! Who goes there?"
And voice came out of the dark.
ness:
British ambulance, sir"
pass, British ambulance 7"
A little while after the same noise
of approach, and the same question.
This time the answer was:
ambulance, Francois, Monsieur"
pass, French ambulance"
Silence and then another
approach.
Halt, who goes there?"
What the blank is the idea of stop
pin ME like this? got load o. sick
men,"
pass, American ambulance !'-AIin-
neapOlis Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
Tried in Extensive Tests and
Proves Success.
Used in Everything From Trucks and
Tractors to Airplanes, Say
Inventors.

Washington.-"Liberty fuel" the
substitute for gasoline developed by
Maj. Oliver B. Zimmerman and Capt.
e. G. Weisgarber of the gas and oil
production division of the war depart
ment, has proved its practicability in
extensive tests in automobiles, motor
cycles. motortrucks, tractors, station
ary engines and airplanes.
1.-THE net results" said Major Zim-
norman, showed that although
checked against every commercial
grade Of gasoline in the highest types
of gasoline engines, refined to the linn
1t of engineering knowledge and with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09

Paris.-What title in all this woriu
coils nm such heroic memories as that
of marshal of France? 1t is won
derful title and most of those VINO
bava held the baton were more than
wonderful men. In every other army
a field marshal is a grade, put the
French army has no field marsnai
it has simply the title OF marsnai OIL
France. The regulations OF the
French army prescribe that the title
of "marechal de France" is not
grade, but an honor. This expresses
all military excellence in general,
who does not outrank his colleagues,
but who by some deed or deeds has
brought particular distinction on him.
self or his armies.
Tie first battle of the Marine was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
TOTHOSE WHO Died
Connecticut Town Has Memorial
for All Time.
Plot of Ground, Well Called Tract OF
Glory Will Be Henceforth the
Most Cherished Spot In
Norfolk.

In the little Connecticut town of
Norfolk is a triangular piece of ground
belonging to the people. For years 1t
stood useless. almost abandoned, ana
to q certain extent unnoticed. Nor
folk sent to France early in 1918
score and half of her boys to fight
in the American armies. Other boys
followed.
A few months after the first con-
tingent marched away Norfolk began
to receive its share of tidings from
the front. Names of boys known to
every one in the town were found In
the lists of those skilled in action
Boys whose faces were bright and
shining and whose voices were strong
and CHEEKY were never to return
They were lying in the fields OF
France.
The return of these names to Nor
folk instead of flesh and blood that
went away gave Norfolk it's inspira-
ton. The little green triangle became
tract of glory. No more will it be
looked upon as waste, no more Will
the people of Norfolk call 1t worth
less. For some one thought Of way
to make it rich, the most cherished
spot in Norfolk.
On Flag day in the year that the
war made heroes of these lads from
Norfolk the people of that place dedi-
Gated the point of this triangle to the
M ay,orxy of tboco x,,ho ware not IN nnroa
back from France. At that time four
of Norfolk's boys were lying in France
under little crosses of wood, and on
this day four little crosses Of wood
similar to those In France, with
name and a date on each, were driven
into the ground at the point of the
triangle. There they will stay until
they are perhaps replaced by more en-
during and impressive marks of trib-
ute.
But the little crosses of wood are
not all that the people Of Norfolk
placed in the village triangle in MEM
DRY of the boys who will not come
back. Something that will live and
thrive and beautify the barren triangle
was placed there for each boy, and 1t,
is named for him. For each hero a
tree was planted, and it will always
be known as bis tree, by his name
and long after the great-grandchildren
of those who now live in Norfolk are
dead and gone these trees will still
stand and will be known through all
the sunshine and storm of the ages by
the names they received at the chris
tening. They will grow to be tall and
mighty and spread their branches over
the cross that was won on the battle
fields of France-the simple cross of
honor that every man wins when he
gives up his life for his country.
The thought is beautiful. That lit
tie triangle in Norfolk will have more
trees and crosses; the boys who died
in France will live and grow to an age
far beyond the years of the oldest Of
men. How simple this way of com
memorating the deeds and the spirit
of the boys who go forth to the war
never to come home again! A little
cross of wood for the present, tower
ing tree for the future, and the name,
of a hero preserved for an age to come.
George Barr McCutcheon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
LIKE "DUCKING STEEL MILLS"
Corporal Says BeIIigerents Hurled
Blast Furnaces and Open
Hearths at Each Other.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"She is a tough old
game" wrote Corporal III. e. Johnston,
on the western front, TO friend here,
just few days before the war end
ed. "They shoot blast furnaces and
open hearths at each other until it
makes you dizzy. They shoot shells
over here as big as barrels. This war
Is like that at Bull Run-those who
did not run are still there. ! surely
would like 10 be back in the Smoky
City these days instead of ducking
steel mills"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09

by III. B. Smith, Chicago representa-
tive of the firm.
The American literally stumbled
upon the hiding place of the Germans,
who were the survivors of an artillery
unit. AS he approached the place,
German officer, pistol in hand, stepped
out. Hubbell, according to his letter,
covered him with his rifle and COM
manded him to lay down his arms.
The others just NATURALLY fell in line."
Here's an excerpt from another of
HubbelPs letters: "One night when
dug In, in the woods. on the crest of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
Uncle Sam Doesn't FIatter.

The persons employed in Washing
ton to make out passports for eager
young ladies bound for Red Cross serv-
ice in France must have soured dispo-
sitions. That is what Kansas City
girl says, and she has proof of it.
"She has a large mouth, q prominent
nose and sallow complexion" runs the
official description on her passport, and
now the girl says she doesn't know
whether she wants to go to Frame or
not.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
LIBERTY FUEL GIVEN O. K.

no change in the carbureter, it never
theless develops greater thermal eff
ficiency than the best gasoline"
The new fuel can be produced in
varying grades to meet the require
ments of the several types Of gasoline
motors. Unlike gasoline, which is
largely all of one grade, the new fuel
can be manufactured specially for
motorcycles, trucks, tractors, airplane
engines or any other type Of gas en-
CINE.
"It will be possible in the future for
a person to drive up to a filling sta
ton and secure exactly the grade Of
fuel required for his particular ma
chine. This will result in more salts
factory service from every gasoline
machine. in the market and give the
motor owner a maximum of efficiency
for a minimum of outlay"
Other government experts who have
witnessed tests of the new fuel are
highly enthusiastic regarding its fu-
ture possibilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-09
Dog Flesh Is Valued
at SIPS Per Pound

Seattle, Wash.-Dog flesh val
ued at SIPS a pound is the sub
ject, of a suit in the superior
court here.
champion Impy," a Maltese
with a gross weight of eight
pounds, is valued at $1,000, ac-
cording to allegation in a COM
plant on file. He is declared
also to be the only English
champion of his breed in Amer
lea.
The complainants declare they
left the dog with the defendants
for treatment in June, 1913, and
now, although the animal is
cured, the champion is withheld
from his rigthful owners.