davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
Beet Land For
SALE

Twenty acres close to Logan Sugar Factory, IL
acres ready for spring planting, balance meadow
and pasture
Sixty acres close in, 20 acres sandy loan beet
land, balance hay and grain, four room house and
outbuildings, family orchard city water Price $55OO
l2O acres sandy loan, subrrigates, 40 acres in fall
grain, best kind of beet and potato land Close to
Fairview, Idaho. Price 500 per acre.
We have splendid list of stock ranches and over
fifty farms for sale in Idaho, and some fine Home
stead Accomplishments.
We have local money to loan and no delay in
getting it.
If you have Real Estate for sale, list it with us
We have buyers.
companies
Call on us or write us for particulars.
Stewart Land & Live
Stock Company
Logan, :: Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
1ilments. During these years be gave TO
his patients a prescription made of few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
With olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. You will know them by
heir olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue. headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
md note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then Just to keep in the pink of condition.
loc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN,
NOVELIST, DIES IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March e.--Chss.
e. Van Loan, humorist and famous
as a writer OF stories on sporting
topics. died last Sunday OF chronic
nephritis at hospital in Abingdon,
Pa.
Mr. Van Loan came to Philadel-
phla from his home in Los Angeles
on business. Soon after his arrival he
became Ill and was taken to the hos
pital.
His wife and two children were
summoned and were at his bedside
when he died. He was AZ years old.
Mr.. Van Loan was born in 1875 at
San Jose, Cal. For some years he
was newspaper writer in Los An
geles and New York and later con-
tributed to the magazines.
/ Among his best knows works were
The Big League" THE Lucky Sew
enth." THE $4,000 Farm" Inside
the Ropes" Buck Parvin and the
Movies" and "old Man Carry"
Mr.. Van Loan married in 1892
Miss Emma G. Lenz of Los Angeles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
STEWART LAND & LIVESTOCK

STEWART LAND G. LIVESTOCK
Co. have 2S farms and ranches for
sale. near Bancroft. Idaho. ranging
from 100 acres to 1000 acres. some
with stock and machinery. We have
Is farms near Idaho Falls in Snake
River valley ranging in size from 60
to 1850, some well stocked and sup
piled with farm machinery and good
homes. We also have FL farms near
Burley and Twin Falls. we'll improv-
ed. well irrigated and excellent soil.
We also have farm property in 9TH
er parts of Idaho and Utah and also
residence property. We make a spe-
cialty Of exchange in farm and city
property. We will sell your land.
loan you money and write your In
surance. Call and see us or write
us for particulars. Adv-?-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
SERVICE STRIPES, SIX
MONTHS PAY FOR
HEROES, PLEA

CHICAGO, March six hundred
members OF the One Hundred and
Field Artillery auxil-
liary registered a strong protest
against depriving their gunner her
oes OF wound and service stripes and
other overseas insignia.
The protest which took the form
OF resolution, also urged congress
| to give deep consideration TO the
subject of allowing six months pay
to dischared fighting men. II will
be forwarded to each senator and rep
Preventative from Illinois TO back up a
similar resolution passed last week
by the One Hundred and Forty-ninth
artillery war relief body.
Private James Rossiter Of the Can
adam Mounted Rifles told the auxil-
larry of his two years experience in
German prison camps. He declared
none but savages could devise the
fortunes practiced by Germans on the
English prisoners.
sergt. John S. Barley of Battery
F, and Corporal David Goldetein OF
Bottery B. 122nd, described the reg
iment's action in the Argonne forest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

but the third years were successful
in obtaining that date.
The following girls we're pledges to
the Pierian Society: Jane Roberts,
|Isabelle Hughes. Orta Mathews, Nag
gle Peterson. Beth Roskelly, Elva
Carlson. Eleanor scholes, Connie Bull
ock Margarate Edwards. and Jane
fraser. SCI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
FOR A BAD COLD

Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. 1t has stood the test OF time
and can be depended upon. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADDS

FARMS FOR RENT OR LEASE
Two good dry farms for rent OF least,
$40 acres each. One has good home
on it. close to school and store.
Apply to J. z. Stewart. Adv-3-S-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
B. Y. c. NEWS

- - -
During the last few days at the
Brigham Young College there have
been several activities. in addition to
studies, that have been occupying the
minds of the students (probably ito
the exclusion OF studies" in the above
sentence might have been more ac-
curate.) Without doubt the fore
most of these IS the Liberty Mid Year
ball which took place last night. It
was held this year Ia the pavilion. It
IL doubtful II the pavilion even in its
newest" days ever looked as pretty
Jas fo= this ball. Probably D. Y. has
surpassed hersielf this time for ball
room decoration. In keeping with
the term Liberty" there was a flag
making almost the entire ceiling for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
DAMPNESS Is HARD ON TIRES
Water Inside OF Breaker Causes
Rapid Dlsintegration-Good Roads
Are Favored

Wet weather is very destructive to
tires that are partly worn out. The
average motOrist IS apt to think of his
tires as being made only of rubber,
and therefore waterproof.
A partly worn tire is a long ways
from being waterproof, however, and
the other materials that enter into
its construction are decidedly subject
to damage from water. When water
gets inside the breaker strip of tire
and into the fabric and friction gum.
it causes rapid disintegration. One
reason why our good roads make tires
last longer is that they dry quickly
after rain. About the only good thing
that can be said for our dry winter Is
the fact that tires last longer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Survey Is Made.

The bureau Of markets conducted an
extensive survey of sixty motor routes
to ascertain the defective practices and
as far as possible to suggest improve
ment which would stabilize the indus
try. The bureau found that rural
freight is hauled by the farmer who
owns truck and handles his personal
marketing as well as that of his neigh
Dor by motor, by the local truck oper-
ators who haul farm produce as bust
ness, by the local automobile or truck
agencies that operate transportation
trucks as side line, by the city trans
fer company which also engages in
rural hauling, and by the large corpor-
alton which operates a fleet of trucks
over wide range Of territory. Natur-
ally with such 4 diversity in the haul
ing agencies, there is a similarly wide
range in their methods Of doing bust
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Method Is Popular.

Failure Of railroads to keep pace
with the expansion of the short-haul
business, the development of the pro-
ducing areas adjoining the larger cities
In proportion to the production de-
mands asked of them and the upbulld-
ing Of the motortruck manufacturing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

Comparatively few of us know Of
the care and attention given to Friend
Melon from the time he is plucked to
the moment he invites our attention
at our table.
The Brawloy fields in California av-
erage $50 cars of melons a day during
the cantaloupe season and the melon
season lasts about fifty days. Thou
sands of men work in the fields pick
ing cantaloupes and Watermelons.
passing them from one to another. then
to mOtOrtrucks which take them to rail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

way terminals, where they are Grated
and placed in refrigerator cars.
The cars come into the station load
ed with the ice, the ice is unloaded, the
crates showed in, the ice put in the
ice-boXes and the cars start on their
way. Thirty-eight 300-pound cakes of
ice 20 into each car and the ice
Is changed nine times between the
starting point and Chicago. The cost
in ice alone is S75 per car. Twenty
five TO thirty tons of melons are ship
ped in each car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Motor Truck Used for Carrying MIX
to Market.

activities, as we'll as the recent war
emergency crisis, have popularized this
method of moving farm produce to
mark of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
FOR CLEANING VALVE STEMS
Simple Way Is to Inject Little kero-
sene-oll Softens and Washes
Off Carbon.

A simple way OF cleaning valve
stems which are under suspicion of
harboring carbon deposits is to inject
little kerosene In the air valve of the
carburetor while the engine is run
ming. In this way a little Of the kero-
sene finds its way down the valve
stem and softens and washes off the
carbon. 1t is no bad idea to do this
once month or so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
MOTORS TO HAUL
FARM PRODUCTS
Successful Solution of Short Haul
Problem Confronting Trans
p0rtatiOn Expert.
POPULAR METHOD OF MOVING
Rural Freight Now Hauled by Farmer
Who Owns Truck and Handles His
Own Marketing as Well as
That of Neighbor.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Hauling farm produce to market In
motortrucks represents one means of
the successful solution of the "short
haul one of the most difficult prob
lens which confronts the transporta-
ton EXPERT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
KEEP RADIATOR WELL FILLED
Driver Who Is Careful of His Machine
viii Add a Little Water
Frequently.

When the cooling system is kept in
motion by thermO-syphon action, it is
quite important that the radiator be
kept reasonably full in order that there
be back resistance to aid in forcing
the water forward 1t is good engine
care to frequently add a little water,
instead OF waiting for the engine to
knock for water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Grease The Universal Johns.

These are perhaps the most neglect
ed parts of the mechanism, because
they are generally the hardest to get
at. The universals must be kept prop
erly fabricated or they will develop
intensive wear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

If every passenger car now in use
In the United States Travelled only
1900 miles a year, low average, and
carried three passengers each mile
covered, the total passenger mileage
would be approximately 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
TO GET CLEAR RAIN VISION
Nothing Is Better Than Kerosene and
Glycerin Mixed for Cleaning
the Windshield.

1t frequently comes in handy to know
that a little bottle of kerosene and
glycerin mixed in equal parts will clear
the glass of the windshield of
raindrops and give clear vision ahead.
This compound operates to spread the
rain drops in a thin even sheet all
over the surface instead Of letting 1t
stand in globules.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
Save The Nut

When boiling parts together, do not
try TO make the nut pull the bolt
through If the latter sticks. Take a
hammer and drive the bolt into place.
Otherwise the threads are likely to
be ruined
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

The wholesale value of approximate
ly 2O,O00,000 tires to be manufactured
this year will probably exceed $780,
100000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
GARFORD
Motor
Trucks !
For Every Purpose Are Famed the
World Over

GARFORD EQUALS 90 HORSES
Power? Ask any Garford owner!
1t required the united and streLu-
Gus efforts of 50 horses to even
bulge the tremendous steel girder
1876 feet and Z inches long and
weighing 6S tons. This proved too
expensive.
Then the powerful Garfocd was
put on the job and moved it-easily.
And saved $1,000 on each girder.
Power and plenty Of it. is In every
size of Garford truck. That's why
you find the Garford predominating
in so many lines of industry where
excess power and endurance are
vital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

There are $50 manufacturers Of fin
ished cars and trucks and about 1000
concerns manufacturing some parts OF
finished car or truck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

The manufacturers of cars, trucks
and parts now employ more than l.
100000 men and women. This does
not include accessory manufacturers,
or the men employed in garages, re-
pair shops and new or used car sales
establishments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
Water Tower Re-opened

After being closed to the public
since the first few days of wal in 1917,
the Rockford water tower back of
Wilmington is now open. The fact
that the tower has been opened is not
generally known to the public, though
occasional visitors are taking advan-
tage of the wonderful view from the
top of the structure.
The top of the tower is one of the
highest points in Delaware, and -four
states may be easily seen. Delaware
City may be seen on a bright day, and
with a pair of field glasses the statue
of William Penn on the Philadelphia
City Hall may be discerned.
The excavations for the two anti
aircraft guns which had been dug in
readiness for a possible attack by
German Zepplins have been filled up.
The sward surrounding the tower
has been trimmed and one of the pref
test spots of park land in Wilmington
is now ready for the spending of a lazy
Sunday afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
dip That Chick"

dip that chick!n 1t isn't done just
for the sake of making a rhyme for
dip that tick" either. Dipping
chickens is likely to become more
general than dipping cattle, because
the chicken louise is a more widely
distributed insect than the cattle tick.
The "dip" consists of l ounce of sodium
huoride to the gallon of water, which
should be at a temperature of 70 to
IS degrees. The dipping should be
done on a clear, warm day-never on
a cold day. The old way of getting
rid of chicken lice was by busting
with dry sodium fiuoride. 1t was
effective, but in the Ease of large
flocks it was slow and wasteful, a
great deal of the busting material be-
ing inevitably lost. Experiments in
dipping were begun by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
the laboratory of the Office of Insects
Injurious to Domestic Animals, Bu-
rea of Entomology, at Dallas, Tex.
The experiments proved successful,
and the results promise a sure and
speedy means of getting rid of one of
the worst pests of poultry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
Vacation Schools
Wilmington Every Evening.

Wilmington Every Evening.
Last year, through the efforts OF
some public-spirited citizens who had
faith that there was good in the pro-
iect, School No. II, in Wilmington, was
kept open through most of the summer
vacation, for the continuation OF IN
struction, mingled with playground
recreation, for such pupils as were
willing to attend. The experiment re-
suited in an encouraging success, and
this week, four schools were opened
for this one for the children
of colored schools. Very bright were
the opening conditions at each school.
One important good that will result
from these vacation schools-Whlch
will be continued for seven weeks,
closing August 22d-will be the oppor-
tunity afforded to backward pupils to
catch up in their studies, and thus
avoid being retained in the same grade
throughout another school term. Sue
cess in this respect will be of much
value to the progress of the schools,
as backward scholars are a deterrent.
Also, they are an expense, as 1t mas
been estimated that sending a pupil
through a grade a second time imposes
a cost of about $50 on the Board of
Education. Another benefit is that by
affording pleasing study occupation
and healthy recreation to the pupils,
it keeps them from wandering the
streets and thereby forming associ-
ations and habits that would not inure
to their future benefit, to say the
least.
Thus far the cost Of these vacation
schools has been met with funds gen.
erously contributed by those who have
an interest in the work, which is very
praisworthy. But if the success that
has attended this years opening con-
tinues, and the experiment affords en-
couragement to permanency, the Board
of Education should take full charge
of our system of public education. At
present the board pays teachers for
their services in summer school work,
but, once the practical usefulness of
the departure is established, it should
not permit it to be a matter for pri-
waite interest and generosity. 1t should
take over the vacation schools in their
entirety, and conduct them in the most
effective manner. There is so large a
promise of good in the venture, that it
should be encouraged by official recog-
milton and the meeting of all obllga-
tons out of the treasury of the board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
America Now Leader

Industrial chemists at the exhibit in
connection with the annual meeting of
the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers, last
week, were a unit in saying America
is now the leader in genuine industrial
chemical development and would re-
main so.
Quietly but thoroly, they said, the
government has been disposing of the
German manufacturing plants in this
country. Only bonafide Americans are
allowed to bid on these industries. The
alien property custodian has employed
chemists of reputation and standing to
go over each plant thoroly, prove out
formulas and make reports on condi-
lions.
German manufacturing methods
heretofore so highly touted have been
shown, in actual tests, to be clumsy,
in the light of advances made by
Americans. This bears out the ex-
perience in Philadelphia chemical
plants where German methods of MAX
ing carbolic acid were shortened nearly
one-half in 1916.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
New dupont Company to Make Autos

Preparations have been started for
the manufacture of automobiles by the
dupont Motor Manufacturing Com
pany, which recently was chartered at
Dover, with a capital stock of $780,
900. The new DUPONT machine will be
exhibited in the New York automobile
shows late in the fall, according to
Arthur M. Maris, general manager.
The new company is not associated
with any other DUPONT interest.
E. Paul dupont is president of the
corporation and Arthur M. Maris is
vice-president and general manager
John A. Pierson is chief engineer.
The temporary offices of the cor
poration are on the second floor, No.
904 Market Street, adjoining the
private offices of the president of the
company.
Mr.. dupont, the president, is asso-
ciated with the Ball Grain Explosives
Company and is president of the Della
ware Marine Motors Company in
which development work is being
done on gas and kerosene engines for
motor boats and yachts.
The new DUPONT automobile is to be
a four-cylinder car combining the best
ideas of foreign and American prac-
tice. 1t is understood that the dupont
Motor Manufacturing Company plans
to build a six-cylinder car at a later
date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
A Poor Unfortunate

His horse went dead AM his mule went
lame;
He lost six cows in a poker game;
A hurricane came on a summers day
And carried the house whar he lived
away;
Then an earthquake come when that
wuz gone,
An swallowed the land that the house
stood on!
An the tax collector, he come round
An charged him up fer the hole in the
ground
An the city marshal-he come in view
An said he wanted his street tax, too!
Did he moan am cry? Did he set an
cry
An cuss the hurricane sweepin' by:
Did he grieve that his ole friends fail
ed to call
When the earthquake come and swol-
lowed all d?
Never a word of blame he said,
With all those troubles on top of his
head,
Not him! He climed to the top O. the
hill
Whar standin' room waz left him still;
An barin' his head, here's what he
said:
81 reckon it's time to git up and quit;
But, golly, ] hain't had the measels
yit!"
Contributed by Miss Lena Barnart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-11
Over The River
TWO MILLIONS FOR SCHOOLS
Pierre S. DUPONT Helps Public Educa-
ton In Delaware

Pierre S. dupont, who was president
of the DUPONT Powder Company dur
ing the World War, gave a million
and a half dollars to Delaware Col
lege, located at Newark, Del. That
was a great help to higher education
of young men and was the means
whereby the Woman's College adjoin-
ing was founded a few years ago.
His name was not made known as
to the giver, as he is as modest as he
is democratic.
Last week it was announced that
lie schools of Delaware which includes
the colored schools.
This immense sum is to be devoted
to making the physical equipment of
the public schools the best in the
United States and the carrying out of
which plans are made possible by the
new school code passed by the Legis-
lature last winter and said to be the
finest piece of school legislation in the
country. Mr.. DUPONT, the donor, was
recently appointed by Governor Town
send a member of the new State Board
of Education.
Under the terms of the gift the ex-
penditure of the fund, placed in the
hands of three trustees to be appoint
ed by Mr.. dupont, will be directed by
a committee of the Service Citizens
with the object of stimulating the con-
struction of school houses, thoroughly
equipped and up to date. To this end
the new schools must conform in loca-
ton, size and plans to the rules of the
State Board of Education. To share in
the benefits of the fund the local COM
munity or the State must put up at
least half the cost of the new con-
struction, and further must submit to
the terms of the new school code pass
ed by the recent Legislature, which is
a sharp revision upward of the stand
ards of public education. AS all of
the communities of the State, except
Newark and Wilmington, have accept
ed the code, the benefaction will ex-
tend practically to the whole of Del
aware.
The Service Citizens have already
employed experts from Columbia Uni
versity who are making a thorough
survey of every schoolhouse and
schoolyard, and their report, contain
ing detailed recommendations and ac-
companied with photographs, will fur
nish the basis for a reconstruction of
the Delaware schools that will make
the Delaware system On it's physical
side the model of the whole country.
To encourage the movement towards
the consolidation of rural schools, and
the erection of schoolhouses that will
be community centres, it is announced
that the policy of the committee will
be to give precedence to rural dis
tricts which offer to put up approved
consolidation schools.
One-ffth of the total fund, or
$4O0,0 900, is to be set aside for the
benefit of the colored schools of the
State.