davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
KILLING COMPETITION

Twenty five or thirty years ago there
was Big Four in the packing business,
but not the same Big Four you hear of
today. One of its members was the Ham
mond Packing company which has since
completely DISAPPEARED. Somehow or 9TH
er it could not keep up with the procession
Later on comparatively small eastern
packing company established itself at
Chicago. 1t could keep up with the pro-
cesion and is now one of the Big Four.
When the Steel corporation was organ
lied eighteen years ago it was predicted
that the huge concern would practically
swallow the whole trade No such result
followed. Competitors rather have
gained upon it. Great department stores
were to drive out smaller retailers. Then
chain stores were to absorb the business in
their lines. No such results have follow.
ed. Competition was never. more alive
than it is today
Business would turn to combination
and monopoly, it was said, because mono
poly would enable it to advance prices and
thereby reap greater profit. Probably
time was when business generally looked
to higher prices as source of increased
profits. But of late years progressive
business has been getting another idea
namely: big volume of sales at compare
lively low price; for it has found dut that
by big volume at compare
lively small margin is more dependable
source of profit than small volume at a
large margin. The man who made the
most money out of the automobile indus
try was not the man who got the biggest
margin on a car hlt tho one who sold the
most cars.
Broadly speaking, the aim of progress
sive business today is more toward big
volume than toward large margin or
profit per unit. Business is not seeking
a monopoly price but volume price.
Competition has been killed in theory
many times. Nothing but government
intervention can kill it in practice. The
only way to monopoly is the state social
ism way-Saturday Evening Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
THINK IT OVER

The government needed men and mon
ey to win the war. 1t took the men. 1t
could not promise to return them all. 1t
could contract merely to return all that
were alive. 1t is doing that now. 1t could
not promise to return all that were alive
without depreciation. 1t is returning
parts OF men now.
There was human investment which
could not be guaranteed against loss. The
money investment is guaranteed against
loss. Part of the money needed the gov
eminent took absolutely. 1t took this
money in taxes from the people now liv-
ing. 1t is continuing to take this money.
Part of the money it will take from
people who later will pay taxes, who have
benefited by what this generation did for
them and who must stand their share of
the bill. But if the people would not take
the bonds which indicate the debt of the
future to the present, the government
would have to take the money in taxes
from the people who refused to take Lib
erty bonds.
The job is done so far as the furnishing
of men is concerned. 1t is not done so far
as the furnishing of money is concerned
The men who had no guaranty of return
have done their work. The money which
has guaranty Of return has not done its
work.
The safest and best investment in the
world, the Victory Loan, asks that the
citizens Of the United States do the small
ching Of pledging their thrift or produc-
ing their caSh--at interest. When you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
This Advertisement Contributed to The Victory Loan Campaign
by the
kIMRALL AUTO COMPANY
Logan, :: Utah.
Learn 70 use Both Hands.

You have noticed perhaps that left
handed people seem to have an adj
vantage over right-handed people in
being able to use the right hand with
greater ease than right-handed people
can use their unframed hand. 1t is a
good thing to practice writing and
drawing with the left hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
Must Be Progression.

The moral law OF the universe Is
progress. Every generation that
passes idly over the earth without
adding to that progress remains unln-
scribed upon the register of humanity,
and the succeeding generation tram
pies Its ashes as tust.--Mazzini.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
PlIurlms, Hours Of ReIaxntIon.

Sober rather than dour, the PHI.
grims knew the rudiments OF social
relaxation. The upper ranks or gen.
tlemen delighted in evenings OF con-
yersation on suitable themes, enliv-
ened with moderate portions Of wine,
beer or ale, and one reason why they
did not indulge this taste oftener was
the expmsivenesss of espdies and the
long hours of work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

may have this problem but New York par
ticularly has it.
Hylan is not greatly admired by the
soldiers and if the service men get the
idea that the police are handling them
with unusual severity reprisals will be
attempted and something regrettable
may happen.
We do not believe that the relations of
police and soldiers need be bitter and hos
tile. We demand of the soldier that he
respect the law and for him that he be
respected. Good sense will keep the sit
uation in hand.-Chicago Tribune.
/ The politicians have been busy at ev.
cry sort of national meeting whether po-
litical or otherwise, putting over resolu-
tons indorsing items in the administra-
TONS program, but the Missouri Regent;
of the d. A. r.. who took it upon herself
to send cablegram to President Wilson
giving him a blanket endorsement con
behalf of 400 membebrs" and denounc-
ing senators who disagree with him as
disgrace" was carrying the thing lit
tie too far. tAAf 3l&
When the North Carolina politicians
get through with that twenty million dol
lars of the peoples money they have vot-
ed into their own hands, the people of
the state will probably have severe head
ache, but they can console themselves with
the thought that even the town drunkard
serves useful purpose as horrible ex-
ample for the temperance lecturers.
y
The return of Jefferson Day reminds
us of the difference between the first and
the last Democratic Presidents. Jeffer-
son founded the Democratic party and
generations will disagree as to which of
them is entitled to the most credit for
what he did.
The diplomacy of this administration
began with VIM j. Bryan and concludes
with Link Steffens and George Heron.
Those who thought after Mr.. Bryan was
picked for Secretary of State that moth
ing worse could happen did not fully
comprehend the resourcefulness oft his
administration in the lemon picking line
N n n
If the Republican majority in the next
Congress goes to playing the Alphone-
CASTOR set with Democratic leaders in
the probing of the expenditures made
during the administration dollar de-
bauch, the good old brogans that kicked
the Democrats out of power will serve
just as well to boot Republicans.
N n N
Liberty and independence are demand
ed by some persons claiming to represent
the Philippines. The Philippines already
have liberty without independence. They
are liable to lose freedom if they get in
dependence. Mexico is independent but
not free. The Philippines are free but
not independent.
And now the >Bolshevic leaders are rea-
dy to trade few commercial concessions
to the capitalist powers in exchange for
enough hard cash to meet their paw roll!
Twas ever thus with the kind of states
men who profess to be the inventor of
political honesty.
n n
1t has been discovered that one British
taxpayer, under the revenue laws of his
country, is liable for more income tax
than his income amounts to. When this
news gets to Scotland Neck, N. c., the
principal citizen of the community will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

1t has been discovered that one British
taxpayer, under the revenue laws of his
country, is liable for more income tax
than his income amounts to. When this
news gets to Scotland Neck, N. c., the
principal citizen of the community viii
turn green with envy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

And now the Bolshevic leaders are rea-
dy to trade few commercial concessions
to the capitalist powers in exchange for
enough hard cash to meet their pay roll |!
Twas ever thus with the kind of states
men who profess to be the inventor Of
political honesty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SAIE-A good bicycle Charles
B. Stimson l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for 500.
Mrs. D. L. Rhodes of Nampa il
spending the week with her sisters,
Mrs. H. T. Davis and Miss Geraldyne
Laravea-
Weber Appel and his father are in
Arkansas, where Weber was taken
for treatment for defective hearing in
one ear.
H. A. Partridge is over from Nam
pa today looking after his property
interests, and is guest at the E. K
Hayes home.
Roy Keithley has his arm in sling.
He was cranking Ford when the car
kicked back, splintering bone in the
back Of his hand.
Mrs. H. ]. Betten arrived this morn
ing from Spokane to visit her mother,
Mrs. Dawes, and the family of her
sister, Mrs. P. W. Polly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Park Of Ola are
guests in the home of his brother C.
NJ. Park. They have spent week in
Boise and are on their way home.
Mrs. John Johnston returned this
week from Hagerman, where she was
called some two weeks ago by the
illness and subsequent death of her
brother.
DR.. R. E. Rose and family and Miss
Stovel went to Boise Ts,sday night,
the doctor to look after business mat
tiers and his companions to attend the
show, "The Masqueraders."
Claude Polly is again back in the
First National Bank, taking up his
former position as cashier, succeed
ing Frank Dahlstrom who will soon
leave for Parma to take charge of
the new bank there.
Mrs. John Rvnearson returned Fri
day from a visit of three weeks at
Filler. where she went to attend her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Huffman, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. The latter is making good
recovery though very weak.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
EMMETT NEWS

Mrs. B. o. Clark came over Tuesday
from Boise.
Mrs. Joe Casper returned Saturday
70 her home ut Mccall.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for 800.
Mrs. Sadie Blackler and son Merton
were down from Montour Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. 8. E. Oliver arrived today
from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the
winter visiting her daughters, Mrs.
=. NJ. Young and Mrs. w A. Tenney.
E. L. Rees and family arrived this
morning from Soda Springs to visit
/ his mother, Mrs. Mary Rees on East
Second street. They expect to spend
the winter here.
Mrs. C. l. Thomas enjoyed visit
from her brother Lee Downing a cou-
pie Of days last week. Mr.. Downing
had been attending the Masonic fes-
tivities in Boise and was returning to
his home at Montpelier.
Miss Elsie Whelan of Pocatello was
a guest Of Mrs. j. P. Dion and other
friends this week. She left today for
Payette for few days visit with her
people there before returning to Poca-
,tello, where she is employed in the
o. S. l., offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Keith, Dr. and Mrs.
Ia Wood, Ben Reidel, Miss Ethel Knox.
Mrs. George Heubener, Mrs. c. w.
Skinner and John VanDeusen were
among the Emmettites who attended
the play, "The Masquerader," IN
Boise this week.
Mrs. Meyer and her sister, Mrs.
Belle Thompson of Portland, who has
been visiting here for several months,
will leave tomorrow for a three |
months visit with relatives in the
East Their first stop will be at st.
Anthony, to visit Mrs. Meyers daugh-
ter, Mrs Gold, thence to Libertysville,
Iowa, where brother lives
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Diamond Edge knives and razor,
at ReiIlys.
Miss Leal Parrish spent Sunday
with home folks.
I Ross Mcpherson spent a couple Of
days in town the first Of the week
| Miss Ellen Waring, who will con-
tinue ~ teacher in the Emmett schools
until the close Of the school year, has
taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
D. Riggs.
Mrs.. Charles Danielson enjoyed :
visit this week from MrA F. n. Gould
of Boise. Mrs. Gould was formerly
resident Of Emmett. Her husband
recently died.
Mrs. w. L. Scott, who has been
visiting her father, VIM McCrossin,
and other relatives for sometime, re-
turned last week to her home at
Northport, Wash
Clarence Liechty, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Liechty of Letha, was
operated upon Sunday for glandular
trouble at the Hewittson hospital He
is getting along nicely.
Rev. Clifford of Minot, No. Oak,
was a guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A.-Covert last week. Mrs
Covert was a teacher in the Minot
schools for eight years.
Walter Knox went to Hot Lake,
Ore, to visit his wife on Saturday,
returning Tuesday. Mrs. Knox, who
is afflicted with rheumatism. Is
taking the baths. Her condition is
somewhat improved
Frank Russell spent Sunday IN town
visiting his family and mother. He
is employed in telephone construction
work and was on his way from Good
ing to New Plymouth, where he will
be at work for several weeks
William Nelson, former proprietor
of the Liberty Cafe, leaves tomorrow
for the coast He expects to engage
in business, but spot in his affec-
tions for Emmett will probably has
ten his return in the spring.
A. L. Berry, who recently bought
the C. P. Kar cottage at First and
will move into his new
home this week Guy Martin, the
former occupant, has moved into the
house recently vacated by j. A. Cres-
well.
Everett Barton and Guilford Morse
returned the last of the week from a
Today hunting trip in the Twin
Springs country, each one having Sc
cured a deer. Mrs. Barton and Jack
also returned, having spent the time
visiting Boise relatives and friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Notice

We, the undersigned, notify the
public that we do not permit hunting
or trapping on our premises. Trespas-
sers will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law
JAMES LITTLE,
MRS. HANNAH SORENSEN
S. P. BANE "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone 2o2-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-A range in good eondi-
ton. j. A Goodwin, 100 Mckinley
Ave g.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-About 65 acres of pas
ture land, fenced, spring and run
ming water, water right, two miles
west of Letha on north side of high
way. d. J. Wampler, Kuna, Idaho. 8
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-White sewing machine
practically new, first class condi-
ton, $45. Carl Marks, 90 Hayes aver-
ne 8-8p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SAEElTAcmAs Crown mower
and one 1e-ineh salky pillow, both IN
first elAas condition John Wilton,
LstAa- 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dandy good mich COW,
half Guernsey and half Durham,
fresh Dec Is John Wilton, LethA- :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping, or viii rent
either room furnished Apply to W.
H Parker, 52S North Wardwel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-A Crown bicycle, good as
new, $2s. Also B. B. gun. A. F.
Page, us Hayes Ave 1p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

FOR SAIE&No. stock and da1y
ranch Owing to u health va -
sch. $40 aeres ~ miles tro1
nett. Terms Il desired \ 90
~
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court, No. Precinct,
County CT Pinal, State of Arizona.
Albert Steinfeld & Co. Ga corpcration)
VS.. Plaintiff
J. Cretich and Dan Rakich Defendants
Action brought in the Justice Court
of No. Precinct, in and for the County
Of Pinal, in the State of Arizona.
In the name Of the State Of Arizona
to ]. Crotch and Dan Rakich, De
PENDANTS, GREETING.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against YOU by the above named Plain
tiff in the Justice Court Of Ray, No. 8
Precinct, in and for the County nf
Pinal, in the State Of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Ray, Arizopa, in said
County, within five days exclusive Of
the day Of service, after tho service
upon you of this Summons, IS served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
County, ten days; if served out Of the
County, fifteen days; il all other cases
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
TRIBUTES FROM
SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour of South England,
Secretary of War Baker made this
comment on the work done by the
American Red Cross for our boys:
''These are the things which count.
The American Red Cross is to be con-
graduated on the way in which it is
looking after our boys. 1t is doing
fine work"
Following his return from France,
Secretary Baker wrote this note to
the American Red Cross in London:
II left London so shortly after my
drive to Winchester that 1 had no
early opportunity to thank you for
the courtesy of the touring car which
you placed at my disposal for the trip.
On this trip to Europe have received
fresh and noteworthy evidence of the
astonishing efficiency Of the American
Red Cross operations in France and
England. I have been delighted to see
how much the American Red Cross
has done to weld hearts Of the allied
people together"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
PRODUCTS GET THE MONEY

Last summer the valley of the Casa
Grande made a great stride forward
in bringing home the fact to the coun-
try at large that it's wonderful soil is
a fast money maker for the land
>eWper, or farmer, when it is made
to produce Thompson seedless, Ma
laga and other grapes, and sweet po-
tatoes. Hundreds of crates for a
ready sale in Arizona cities and min
ing camps. This season the output
will be ten times as large. The pro-
ducers now pack in neat crates bear
ing the label of their farm. By this
method they advertise the valley in a
practical way for the products in
quality are recognized as superior to
any in the market, besides being
early, the grapes being on sale about
the same time as those from Imperial
Valley
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Pete Yanich, mortgager, VS.. Kris Kris
alonich, mortgage.
WHEREAS Pete Yanich, mortgagel
above named, did on September 9th
1918, mortgage to Kris Krisalonich
mortgagee the following described
property to-wit:
-Four room house located on To-
Z, block 12, American Townsite, Ray
Pinal county, Arizona, said house be
ing situated on Ray Consolidated com
pany property ~
That the said mortgage was given
to secure the payment of q certain
check which check is for the sum oi
|, $4,000 dated September 9th, 1918
carrying interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum, and payable at
date The maker of said check being
Kris Krisalonich and the payee being
Pete Yanich
That thereafter said check was
cashed and said Pete Yanich thereby
received the said sum Of $4,000.
That no part of said check or in.
terest accruing therein has been paid
That on failure of said payment by
the terms of said mortgage, the mort.
gagee herein is given the privilege of
foreclosure and sale, to recover his
debt and expenses OF said sale includ-
ing counsel fees Of ten per cent on
amount recovered.
Wherefore in accordance with sec
ton 4134 and Code Statutes CT 1913,
State of Arizona the mortgage here
in will sell all the interest of the
mortgager in the said mortgaged prop
erty.
That John r. O'Donnell, in accord
ance with the facts herein and the
power cited by aforesaid section, will
sell the aforesaid property, for cash to
the highest bidder
That said sale will be held in front
Of the Court House at Ray, Arizona,
on Saturday the 1st day Of February,
1919 at II o'clock, A. M
THOS. D. DERRY,
Attorney for Kris Krisalonich,
Mortgage.
Dated Ray, Arizona, Jan. II, 1919 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
RED CROSS PROFITS
BY FOOD VIOLATORS

Phoenix, Jan. 14.-Contributions to
the Red Cross and other war charities
a8gregating $3,1S4.S0 have been made
to date through the operation of the
enforcement division of the food ad-
nxnistration in Arizona, according to
an announcement made today at state
headquarters.
OF this amount $2,62O was in cash,
$525 in bakery products and the bal
ance consisted of 39S pounds of sugar.
These donations were made from time
to time by concerns and individuals
who had violated the food regulations
and were allowed to take this means
of demonstrating their loyalty and of
proving good faith in their promise
to follow out instructions in the fu-
ture.
Though practically all the former
restrictions in the handling of food
have been removed the enforcement
work is being continued as a check
against proiteering and all rules per-
tanning to margins of profit are still
being retained.
Just now the work of the enforce
ment division is being centered in an
investigation of meat prices at Globe
and Miami. Eight other towns of the
state have effected a reduction in
meat prices to the consumer amount
ing to from three to five cents a
pound, and it is aimed to establish a
similar reduction in the Globe cop
per district, or at any rate cut down
the margins of profit with the aim of
giving the producer. the dealer and
the consumer a square DEAL
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
SUBSTITUTES FOR MILK
IN FEEDING OF CALVES

For feeding calves, no grain ration
has been found which will do as we'll
milk. 1t seems that milk contains
some vital property which cannot
be replaced by any other food. There
is probably something in the ash of
Tho milk which does not exist in the
g?m" form in an yother substance.
While there are no substitutes for
milk which are perfectly satisfactory
as calf food, there are feeds which
will do fairly well and are very much
cheaper than milk at 25 cents per gal
lon The most practical one Of these
is one consisting of corn meal, lin
Seed oil meal and dried blood These
should be mixed III ho proportion of
parts of ccri r1cdl one part lin
seed oil meal and three parts of dried
blood. To this should be added 1z1a
per cent of stead ground bone meal
That would mean IL pounds of the
bone meal to each 981a pounds of the
mixture.
This should be fed to the calf so
that at about two weeks of age it is
receiving 1 gallon of milk and one
quarter of a poun d of the mixture
stirred into the milk. At three weeks
Of age it should receive one-half
pound of grain and three quarts of
milk per day. At one month of age
it should receive three-fourths of a
pound of grain and one quart of milk.
As the milk is diminished warm
boiled water should take its place.
One should continue to feed it one
quart of milk and one pound of grain
daily until at three months of age
the grain mixture can be increased to
a pound and half per day. 1t is best
not to leave off the milk entirely un-
til it is about five months of age.
One trouble with milk substitutes
is that they cause digestive disorders
which are difficult to correct. In case
there is serious trouble in this regard
it is best to go back to the milk ra-
ton for few days until the trouble
is overcome, then gradually work
back to the grain ration again.-W. S.
Cunningham, Dairy Husbandman, U.
of A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
COLEMAN AND DEVINE
STRONG COMBINATION

According to word from Phoenix
both of the Pinal county members
Of. the state legisloture are acquitting
themselves with honor and secured
for this countyPinals full share of
legislative patronage. There are a
number of important matters to come
before the session and it is we'll that
we have such responsible men as are
both John Devine, our member of the
state senate, and J. l. Coleman. our
representative to look after cur inter-
ests. Our big mining interests as
well as the most humble taxpayer
will be satisfied on the day the ses-
sion adjourns of the way these gen
tlemen have acquitted themselves of
the trust imposed in them by their
constituents.