davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Geyer have
moved into the H. Rathman house
on Grover Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shumway Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

Runs Nail Into Foot
Nick Honcoop ran a nail into his
foot Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elder are the
parents of a baby boy born Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

All Kensington Club meetings are
postponed until after the first Of the
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20

shifted to license. Easton, Rockland,
and Arlington also went wet, follow
ing the example set by number OF
other towns in the Old Colony dis
'trict which voted week ago. Other
towns changing from dry to wet were
Hudson and Ipswich.
Liquor advocates maintained that
the result was protest against the
national prohibition amendment,
while anti-saloon leaders asserted IL
was mainly due to apathy on the
part of voters. Three towns, Ames-
bury. Needham and Amherst, voted
to remain dry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
THE FARCE SEEMS TO
CONTINUE

The passage of oil land leasing bill
has again been blocked by obstruct.
ion led by Senator La Toilette which
prevented the bill getting before the
senate after il had been oyerwhelm
fngly passed by the house and its sen
ate asked by Pres Wilson.
La Toilette. the father of the sea-
mans act which places the American
ship owner at the mercy of every
competing nation, has been success
full in temporarily blocking the oil
land leasing bill which have allowed
the expenditure of millions for devol
opment of western oil lands.
He does it under the guise of con-
servation and as play to the GAL
leries in an effort to regain popular
favor
Aiter nine Drawn which reconciled
the differences of opinion between
the oil operators and the government
and which was acceptable to the Pre-
sident, one man can get up and talk
foolishness for three hours and a
half to prevent a measure being pass
cd before congress adjourned, which
would have meant untold develop
ment in the west and employment for
thousands OF men.
Think of 1t. The senate was ready |
to pass the measure. Clifford Pincbot
and his ring of obstructionests had |
been sidetracked, when a discredit-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
TAKE GOOD CARE OF
THE HERD BOAR
BY Geo. b. Game, Associate Profess
or of Animal Husbandry Utah
! Agricultural College

AS the hog breeding season IL
drawing near owners OF bears should
give them special attention. Every
boar should be in good thrifty con-
luton right now so that few more
days OF good feed will put him in
fine shape to begin his work,
The most essential things to health
and vigor Of an animal are feed and
exercise. This is easily supplied in
the summer when the boar is in pas
ture. In the fall. however. when
ne Is penned in to be fed for the
breeding season, exercise Is often for
gotten. Bears should be forced to
walk BLOCK each day. Arrange the
Feed trough and sleeping quarters
away from each other so that he must
walk between the two points at least
twice daily. A roomy pen with a
large paddock adjoining is very nee
essary for tnr boar to move around
in.
To keep boar in good condition.
requires good Judgment. Extremes
are to be avoided. Bears over fat do
not make good breeders. nor is a half
starved animal able to work efficient
ly To get the best results the boar
should be in fair flesh. A reasonable
amount of fat is not harmful If the
boar is well exercised.
Feeding an exclusive grain ration
is poor practice for the breeding sire.
Corn Is especially Objectionable for
the boar at breeding time. Barley.
bran and shorts with roots and alfal.
Ia makes a good ration for the an:-
NAL at all times. Grain should b..
fed in larger amount prior to and
during the breeding season. Aft,..
the season is over the grain can be
mostly eliminated. Bears need some
thing besides grain to be in the best
condition. Skim milk, butter milk. |
rooss and alfalfa are all excellent
feeds and very necessary along with
the grain ration Roots are laxative
and cooling. while alfalfa adds bulk
to the ration which Is necessary with
heavy grain feeding. when the boar |
h not in service he gets all the nu-
trients that are necessary for suitable
maintenance from COED Ieafy alfalfa |
and roots. II roots are not available |
iced him small allowance OF grain
daily and all the alfalfa he will con-
same. The hay does not need to be
chopped mp. and can be fed on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20

ed politician gets up and by exercis-
ing his privilege of alking himself
to death, was able to take up so much
time in the closing houre of the ses-
sion, that 1t was a question of dropp-
ing the leasing measure in order to
get time to pass the Victory measure
which had to go through.
The west will long remember La
the killer" of it's shippins
and oil expansion prospects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
THE LOGAN REPuBIICAN

roada gain this week.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson Of Treasuretou
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Georg,
SAINT.
Carpenters will commence work on
new bungalow for Martin Roskelies
this week.
George s. DANES Of Hyde Park
was In town on business today.
James Roskelley is again very sick
and confined to His bed suffering
from heart trouble.
Miss Garnet Swan is again al her
post of duty in the school room AT.
ter two weeks illness.
The Arrowa Confectionery has
has again changed hands. Mr.. Hem
bricks Of Richmond is the purchaser
Mrs. Beatrice olney purchased the
home formerly owned by Mrs. Maggie
Roskelley, and will move her miIlin-
cry business there.
Mrs. Frank Purser is reported as
improving nicely after an operation
at Salt Lake hospital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
EIGHT TOWNS IN BAY
STATE VOTE WET;
WE'RE DRY

BOSTON, Mass, March Ire
turns from eleven towns that voted
the first Of last week on the question
Of issuing liquor licenses show that
eight changed from dry to wet.
Three south shore towns, Wey-
mouth and bingham, which have
been no license places for more than
a quarter of a century, and Scituate
with dry record of eleven years,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
"CAscARETs" WORK
WHILE You sIEEI
.For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.

furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Iadiees.
tion, Sallow Skin and Misersble Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
ciogged bowels, which cause your st m.
On to become filled with Gadigested
food which sours and ferrlents he gar
bags In swill barrel. that's tn. Arst
step to untold misery--indigestion. i,ll
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
Tears everything that is horrible and
nauseathg. A Cascaret tonight will
give your eonstipated bowels o thorough
cleansing and strNighten you cut s.
morning. They work while you sleep.-
= ne@A box hom ye7r 6yauzist wiz
sesR I'm esllag ge&k tar. HQHtAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20

ground OF preferably in small racks.
Feeding bulky laxative feeds make.
the boar more active and longer
lived.
MIX is first class substitute for
any class of feed for all kinds Of
nogs. When II can pc obtainable Il
should always be q part of the RAJ
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
FOR GROUP

"Chsmberlain's couga Remedy u
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett. Frankfort. N. z. my
children have been quietly relieved
Of attacks Of this dreadful com
plant by its use. This rsmedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child as confident
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20


: years ago and that it was very ap
J propriate in those days. He compare,
the present time with that of tn
early days in our city.
Nathan Done sang with Hi
Hands in His Pockets and His Pock
cts in His Pants.'
Mrs. Clara Sparks sang Just Al
Your Mother Was"
Counsellor Richard Smith made {
humorous speech.
Selection by the band.
Mrs. e. b. Lundquist sang my
Belgian Rose" with piano accompan.
iment which called for an encore.
A trio, David Roskelley and COM
pany. which also called forth an en-
core.
BY special request the band played
"Marseilles," the national hymn OF
France.
Hard Times" was again sung by
request.
Bishop Plowman thanked the com
mittee for their tireless service in
preparing for such a demonstration
for the splendid program, the din
ner, the soldiers welcome band, and
all who had helped to make the oc-
casion such splendid success.
Chairman Meikle responded and
said the committee was sorry, that
some had been detained at home on
account of the flu. but as the flu
stood no monkeying with. we had to
tolerate II and admire those who pre-
ferred TO be towards for the day
than Corpses forever.
The band then played "The Stad
spangled Banner" and Counsellor
George Done offered the benediction.
On account of the flu conditions
the dance was postponed until some
future date.
The crowd dispensed after day
OF jollification and reunion.
Mrs, William aMther took her baA
by to Logan on Sunday evening to
have an operation performed for
cleft probate.
Mr.. Fishburn Chambers entertain
cd number OF young friends at an
oyster supper on Friday night.
Mr.. George Toolson and James v.
Allen are visiting their sons at Bur-
ley. Idaho.
The Farm Bureau is shipping in
three more cars OH ay this week.
Mr.. clifford Smith has been trans
ferred from Lewiston U. I. @. station
10 the station here.
Work will be resumed on the state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
Sn1ithGeld Neu,s

SMITHFIELD, March 16.-Th
First ward held a reunion on Frida
March IA, In the tabernacle. Jane
J. Meikle, chairman of the ware
committee acted as POSTMASTER, anC
kept the audience in laughing
mood by his timely and humorous
introductions.
The congregation sang America.
James Meikle, the county chair
man old folks committee Offered the
opening prayer.
Singing I'VE Thank Thee oh God
For Prophet"
The following program was render
ed, commencing at 1880 a. m.
Speech of welcome. Bishop c. j..
Piowman.
Song. I'm Yankee Doodle Dam
dy. by Nathan Done called forth the
encore "oui Out Marie"
Speech. A. ]. Merrill.
Mrs. Rebecca Pitcher sang Where
There's Will There's Way"
Private James Buck of the avia-
tion service related some interesting
experiences en- route to France and
while on the continent. He gave
humorous description OF rest camp
and the rainy season; related how
all American boys thought when 1t
rained they knew enough to get un-
der shelter but they were met and
told to return to work as they never
stopped for rain in France.
Messrs Nathan Done, Hugh Rash.
and David Roskelley sang Then Ill
Come Back To You" Encore Were
Bound to Win With Boys Like You"
Orator Albert Mccain toasted the
schoolma'ms.
Reading "Neighbors." Miss Carrie
Olsen.
Selection by the band. ..---.-.
Mesdames Alice Doane. Annie Nc
Cracker. zilpha Raymond and George
Doane sang Hard Times Come
Again No More"
Baritone selection. George Eek
lund. accompanied by the band.
Chairman Meikle then announced
that all would perform for one hour
NJ the Hillyard opera house.
Dinner was served from l TO . p.
N. About 500 plates were set.
The program was resumed at 2 p.
n. A musical selection. e. b. Lund- |
snist. accompanied by Mrs. Lund-
quist which brought forth an en- |
zero.
samue, Nelson based a shert spicy
talk on the words Of the song Hard
Times Come Again No More" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
JAPANESE TROOPS CARRY
HOME BOLSHEVIK IDEAS
Toxic War Minister Is Reported
Greatly Concerned Over the
State of Affairs.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
TOXIC. June 20.-Some of the Japa-
nese troops returning from Siberia are
affected to a more or less degree with
bolshevik ideas. asserts the newspaper
Fochi. The war office admits the fact
with some notifications, the newspaper
declares.
Senior Adjutant Matsuki is quoted as
concerned about this state Of affairs
and as a result of careful study of the
subject by the recent conference of the
commanders of the army divisions it has
been decided that proper control should
be exercised over these undesirable ele-
ments by the commanders of the divi-
sions in cooperation with the local
branches of the ex-soldiers' associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
.CHnLl)M.

CHuLUM. Nd. July 5.-Improvement
of the school in this district is being
urged.
Farmers in this section are experience
ing considerable difficulty in securing
sufficient labor.
A number Of farmers of this district
have recently had their farms improved
through the use Of dynamite. Through
the use Of the explosive marshes have
been drained. bitches dug, holes blown
for the planting Of trees and other
work done.
A wide-awake organization in this
section is the Sunday Improvement Club.
composed Of Washington friends of Mrs.
]. H. Angreman, who has large country
estate In this district. The clubs ac-
tivities for the most part are made up
OF studies as to general home improve
ment. identifying grounds. construction
Of concrete walks. setting out of at
tractive shrubbery and the like A fea-
ture Of the meetings are the taking Of
snapshots. Each Sunday the visitors
return to their homes in the city in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

cheaper than gasoline, since it's ex-
tensive use in keeping with the eco
nomic law of supply and demand
would mean increased prices.
1t was found in tests made Of
American gasolines at the bureau of
standards that the quality of all was
almost on par, the variation in per
centage between the best grades and
poorer ones being very slight This
fact in itself was a revelation to bu-
reau experts, they say.
Tests Made by Bureau.
In tests made by the bureau no at
tempt is made to analyze the mix
lures submitted, the aim being to
learn of what value the mixture
might be as compar ed with a practi-
cal commercial gasoline.
The tests are most thorough, and
when completed the person submit
ting the mixture is given a good idea
of just what his creation is capable
One suggestion made to conserve
gasoline is to provide two grades
one. engine fuel suitable to passen-
ger automobiles. and second, heavier
distillates for trucks fitted for types
Of engines suited to such fuel
Of doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
MANY IDLE TAxICABS IN
LONDON DUE TO RULE
1000 Still Because Of 25-Cent-a-
Mile Rate Refused Company.
500 Denied Permits

Correspondence Of the Associated Preas.
LONDON. June 20.-There are only
5000 taxicabs on the streets of Lon
don today. as compared with 5000 in
1914. One company owning 5000 idle
cars refuses to operate them because
the government will not permit it to
charge a fiat rate of % cents a mile
Five hundred other cars are kept out
of service by the police requirement
that there shall be clearance of ten
inches between their axles and the
ground.
At hearing before a committee of
parliament this requirement was de-
nounced as a foolish rule 1t was in
tended to save the lives OF persons
who might be knocked down by taxi
cabs. The parliamentary committee
promised to try to have the idle cars
put into use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BRITISH WOMEN WARNED
!OF INCREASED FUR PRICES
London Merchants Say They Will
Pay Much More for Garments
Next Season Than Heretofore.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-Englishwomen
are being warned by merchants that
they will pay much more for their
furs next season than even the high
prices they have been paying in re-
cent years.
The fur auctions, recently resumed,
after suspension because of the war,
have developed very high prices lot
musquash, 81, and fisher, $3.50. For
mer prices were: White fox, 81; mus
ouash, cents. and fisher, S..
These prices, the trade warns, are
for the raw skins, and will be consid-
erably increased after they nave been
made nm into garments, because of
the increased cost of skilled labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TIDAL BATHING BEACH
OPEN DAILY TILL 7:45 Pm.

tidal basin bathing beach. announc-
ed last night that the beach would
remain open until 7:45 each evening.
instead of 6:45. This is done. it was
stated, in order to give the hundreds
of men and women who work until
O'Clock an opportunity to swim.
The largest crowd that ever patron
lied the beach was there Friday
More than 5000 people took a swim
during the day.
Inadequate locker facilities caused
hundreds to wait in line for several
hours Friday. AT $50 every locker at
the beach had been filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
PARIS CITY WILL HONOR:
FOCH, JOFFRE, PETAiN

PARIS. July 5.-Marshals Fpch.
JofYre and Petain will be presented
on July 10 with swords of honor by
the city of Paris.
Special aiguillettes will also be he
slowed upon certain regiments. after
which there will he Spectacular
fete winding up with a ballet entitled
"AlSace-Lorraine.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
JAPANESE CAPITALISTS
AFTER IRON IN MEXICO
Reported Plan to Bring Thousands
of Workers From Their Country
to Work in Mines.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 20.-Japanese
capitalists are trying to close deals
involving the purchase of the prin-
cipal iron deposits in Mexico. accord
ing to Ell Universal, which paper bases
it's story on rumors in commercial
circles.
1t is said that the deposits involved
are those of Cerro del Mercado, in
Durango. the value of which is in
creased by the proximity of the coal
mines of Coahuila. The paper adds
that it is proposed to bring to Mex
leo thousands of japanese workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

II don't believe you love me-" pout-
ed the pretty maiden. II anticipated
that remark" CONNIE nted the method
ical youth. as he reached into a pock-
ct Here is an affidavit. duly sworn
to, which deposes that do love you"
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Frightfulness!

From the Boston Transcript.
Aren't you going to pay me that
bill?"
mot just yet"
"If you don't I'll tell your other
creditors that you have paid me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BABY TRAINING FOR
RUMAN|AN WOMEN
Remarkable Results Seen in
Work of the Red Cross
Nurses Abroad.
MANY LIVES ARE SAVED

BUCHAREST. June 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
children of Rumania are the special
care of the American Red Cross
nurses who are showing Rumanian
mothers how to care properly for
them. They are distributing infants
clothing. condensed milk. soap, tall
cum powder and everything that con-
tributes to a baby's comfort In this
field of relief work the efforts of the
Americans already have shown re-
markable results. The condition of
the children has been wonderfully
improved.
The Red Cross workers found the
children in all these war-affected
towns in a pitiful state Of impover-
ishment- Many Of them were slowly
dying Of starvation. Others had pei
lagra and malignant skin diseases.
Given Nourishing Foods.
These little ones are now bei,ly
cared for and given nour1shing and
fattening foods, such as bacon, Jam,
cod liver oil, etc. They have shown
wonderful improvement since the
Americans came.
All these children have been under
the stress and strain Of war for four
years and have really never known
what childhood Is. In common with
their parents. they have borne the
keenest privations and sufferines.
Since Rumania entered the war they
have not known what it is to play
or to laugh. Hunger has robbed them
Of that spirit. The war has blighted
their lives. No smiles have come to
their faces. no happiness into their
hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Alien English.

From the Boston Transcript.
From bill of fare in Greek restau-
rant:
Homemade clam shudder.
Boiled Pigsknuckle w.-n spinuck.
Small stick with French flies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Camouhage Department, B. C.

From London Punch.
The Little Greek-Daddy, what did
you do in the Trojan war?
Daddy (proudly)-My child. I paint
ed the spots on the wooden horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Expert View on Alcohol.

Experts point out that the particu-
lar feature of the use of alcohol is its
production in large quantities. In
past years oil producers have paid but
little attention to the question of fu
ture visible resources, depending
rather on chance in discovering new
fields. From year to year this has
been the system. if it can be called
system. and fortune has smiled on
them, but the present situation be-
cause of increased consumption to a
point far above production has made
producers and government officials sit
up and take notice.
With the extensive use Of alcohol as
a supplementary fuel for automobiles
there would be no immediate need Of
alarm, since plans could be made to
provide sufficient vegetation to meet
demands.
Prohibition will soon become law
and there will then be thrown upon
the market a larger supply of grains,
from which alcohol was obtained each
year in enormous quantities.
Kerosene has been suggested as
substitute. but students of the situa-
ton point out that it is a product of
crude oils. Use of kerosene would in
no way solve the problem of conserva-
ton of crude oils. Since kerosene is
a product of crude oils, the latter
would have to be Cracked" as at
present.
If engines were changed to use
kerosene, automobile owners would
demand that fuel in probably just as
large quantities as the gasoline, thus
requiring just as much crude oil as IL
gasoline were used. It. would be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
ANY One Could.

From the Boston Transcript
Elsie-My grandpa has reached the
age of ninety-six. Isn't it wonderful?
Bobby-Wonderful nothin'! Look a
the time it's taken him to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Who Would?

From Milestones.
Daughter-Now you've gone and
spoiled everything. George doesn't
come to see me any more.
Mother-well. what more could I
do? Didn't we treat him like one of
the family?
Daughter-You did, and he wouldn't
stand for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Faces Tell Tragic Story.

They are like flowers which have
never seen the sunshine Their wan.
pinched little countenances tell a
tragic story. They have had neither
proper food, shelter nor clothing, Many
of them have lost either one or both
parents.
The Red Cross gives them American
jam and sweets, the things that
youngsters the world over crave for,
and their dark eyes. frank and mel
ancholy. light up with a new radiance.
They become children again. The
Americans give them clothing, shoes,
stockings. They battle them. The lit
tie tots become real human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The corporation of the city OF Lon
don has decided to give the freedom Of
the city and swords Of honor To Mar
shall Focll and Gen t'erShinC. :.