davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05
IRON COUNTY Y.MC.A.

Boys Groups In Iron County as re-
ported by local secretaries OF the sew
eral districts are as follows:
Alpha districts groups. "a mem
bers. Composed OF Alpha and Pento-
ga. Leaders: G. Il. Bishop. local
secretary; Miss Estelle Mcvoy, Cecil
Classon. Hans Anderson.
Amasa Districts groups OF Scouts.
43 members. Leaders: ii. /. Calvin.
local secretary; Thoburn Gibson, Ole
Olson.
Bates District groups. 81 mem
bers. Rogers. Bates, Chicagoan.
Leaders--A. Il. Bishop. local secre-
tary; Miss @. Bastedo. William Ford
Crystal Falls District--10 groups
boys, 1853 members; l group men;
liz members; group Scouts; 22
members. Leaders: 4. w. Teigs, lo-
cal secretary; J. X. Smitter, ]. "
Wright, p. Mortenson. Il. Soderberg
G. Moline. w. Richards. Soderberg
r. Forsman, John Aeschliman, G..
Udd, Chas. Richards, Cecil Glasson,
NJ. e. Richards.
Iron River Districts groups. AZ
members. Iron River and Mineral
Hill Leaders: Edwin Renberg, To-
cal secretary; II. p. Fling, Russell
Bath.
Stambaugh Districts groups; i15
members. Stambaugh and Baumgart-
ne Leaders: c. /. Clark, local sec
retary: c. II. Merke, Sixtun Nelson,
r. v. Lulow. Russell Richards, Doug
las Dawson. Alex Hill. w. ]. Dun
stone, VIM. Anderson, A. Erickson,
Fred Dawson.
Palatka District-Four groups. 5S
members. Caspian and Palatka. Lead
ers: A. II. Trestrail, local secretary;
F II. Fisher, VIM. Looney, II. W..
wylie.
Summary Of Progress.
County Y. M. c. A. enrolment.
1s13-14-Clubs. -; leaders. IL; en-
rollment, 175.
1914-15-Clubs, 10; leaders, 81; en-
rollment 361.
1s15-16-Clubs. %; leaders. 32; en-
rollment. 4iS.
1sie-17-Clubs. 80; leaders, 80; en-
rollment, AIS
1s17-1S-Clubs, 80; leaders. AZ; en-
rollment. Az.
191S-19-Clubs, S5; leaders, AZ; en-
rollment. 531.
Goal for 919-20-Clubs, so; leaders,
go; enrolment, 600.
Shall We Reach the Goal?
What Goal?
To bring an aIl-around program OF
development 10 900 boys before May
/, 1920 and TO increase this number
by yearly increments OF one hundred
until all the boys OF the county are
reached.
Boys between ages IL to 20, accord
ing TO school census. 11S5.
Boys in Y. NJ. G. A., 5S1.
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

WANTED D--Boardinghouse keeper
for Chicogan mine; also miners and
trammers for same property Inquir,
at the mine or at Iron River Office
MUNRO MINING co.
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05
1t Is the Pattern Car

In style and design the Hudson Super-Six has long
been the pattern car. Its lines alwaysyears in
anvance. What is the current model this yearwa the
Hudson mode Of year more ago.
Come in and see the Hudson Super-Sx at our store.
There are 10000 in service Every road knows the
Super-Sx but it is we'll to refresh your impressions
of in an examination and ride in the present
nodes
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
and daughter. Miss Maybelle, will
leave Sunday for Muskegon where Mrl
Wilson will attend the sheriff's con-
vention.
Edna Retallic Of Amasa. is here
spending the week end with her sis
ter. Miss Hazel Retallick.
Mrs. DR.. Finch left Tuesday for
Iron River where she will make her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cossette Of
Lowell, Mass. arrived here Wednes-
day to spend month visiting with
Mrs. Cossette's brother and sister
Y Jarvis and Mrs. Peter Cossette.
Mrs. Alex LaPoint and children OF
Amasa, spent the past two weeks here
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

"James, put down that cake at'
once! Have you no mannersi"
"Don't speak so loud. papa. You
ought 70 be glad no one saw how bad
ly have been brought up"
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

on June B. returned to her home on
June 2sth.
Mrs. VIM. Jayne, who was operated
on June 9Th. returned home on July
lst.
Mr. Henry Mattson was operated or
June 2sth for gall stones.
Master VIM. RosendaIe of Alpha,
was operated on June 18th.
Catherine Jacobson who was op.
Grated on June Goth returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Dominic Purlongo OF the Dunn
location was operated on the card.
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

Fritz Moberg and family spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Moberg's brother at
Escanaba.
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

For years we, as well as you, no doubt, have ad-
mired the achievements OF The Hudson Super
Six. We we're first attracted to this world famous
fine carby its speedway recor ds then by what
owners told us Of their cars.
A car that could win so many victories must be SUI
perior. we thought Then came the trans -cotinenal
tour A Hudson touring car crossed and recrossed the
continent in 10 and Il hours record for time each
way never equaled.
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05
AS You Must Have Felt

Our admiration for the Super-Six grew greater still
when we read OF its climb to the top Of Pixies Peak
leading twenty other specially built cars.
And then the praise we heard on every sideN about
the Super-Sx deteminedus to get the Hudsonfra
chise for this territory. It was not easy.
Hudson dealers must conform to certain high stan
dards. Everywhere they must be the leading dealers
with the largest sense Of responsibility and aggres-
The diamond drill., 1919-07-05

Boys between ages IL to 20, accord
ing TO school census, 1855.
Boys in Y. NJ. G. A., 531.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
ROOSEVELT SAID

Don't let Wall Street monopolize
the financing Of the war, but II you do,
then do not blame Wall Street.
Simply admit that 1t is more patriotic
and far-sighted than you are"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
American because he saw through to
the heart OF things and because he had
courage enough to tell what ne saw.
He said something In that quotation
above that every American ought to
con over.
Roosevelt practiced what he
preached. He bought Liberty Bonds
to his limit. He wanted to keep the
securities OF the United States out of
Wall Street. He felt that they be-
longed in his house and the house OF
every plain American for the good OF
tho nation.
There should be Liberty Bonds In
every home In America" he declared
another time. Like all greet men,
Roosevelt knew that the future OF
America is the future OF the millions
Of humble homes dotting her hills and
valleys, her plains and cities, He
knew. too. that a Liberty Bond in
those humble homes assured Amer
ica's future.
You know It even as did Roose
welt.
Help mould America with the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
!. w. W., BOLSHEVIKI
MEET CALMLY IN
EAST CHICAGO

HAMMOND. Ind. May Swatch
ed by city detectives and federal op-
eratives, 400 i. w. w. and bolsheviki
of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
paraded to Columbia hall, in what is
known as the Oklahoma or foreign
district in East Chicago last Thurs
day afternoon and held two hour
meeting. No flags were displayed in
the parade and the presence Of on
GERS threw damper on any demon
stration. The gathering was address
ed in English. Hungarian and Croa-
tian. Those in charge were Michael
Silverman. known as Little Nike"
of East Chicago. and e. @. whitmer
Of Indiana Harbor. Some Bolsheviki
literature was distributed. The police
did not interfere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
''VICTORY--DO
WASTE IT," ARMY
FLYERS AIRGRAM
Flying Circus Drops 100, 900
Messages on San
Francisco.


A United States Army Flying Circus
observation plane scouting over San
Francisco Saturday, April IL, dropped
100000 aerograms like the following
before It was theoretically shot down
by combat ships:
20 AEROGRAM
q Out OF the Air,
Saturday, April II. 1918.
To San Francisco:
,victory--don't waste II. Subscribe
to the Victory Liberty Loan.
u. g. ARMY FLYING CIRCUS.
Thousands Of folks caught the ysl.
low messages ~ they fluttersd down
and took them homo to paste in their
scrap books.
Among the 100000 were several
hundred other aerograms similar In
appearance which were good for Q
German helmet when presented 1t Lib
erty Loan headquarters with receipt
for the first payment on q Liberty
Note.
There's a lot to think about in the
phrase Victory - don't waste It,"
Think II over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
1890 YANKS ARE DEAD
OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, n. c.. May s.
Rechecking of army records resulted
during the last week in the addition
of 476 names to the list Of major cas-
ualties, the war department anounc-
ed. bringing the total to 1880 killed
in action. died Of wounds and disease
and died of other causes.
The number of prisoners was re-
duced to 4.7S6 as result Of correc-
tions and the missing in action reduc-
ed to 4.29s.
The corrected total Of wounded
was given as 2O1.S47. but in many
cases men were included in this total
as wounded more than once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
WHAT SENATOR SHER-
MAN THINKS 1900
FEET IN AIR

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Senator
Sherman of Illinois Is satisfied that
his mental and physical faculties are
normal. The senator tested them re-
Gently in an aeroplane ride.
my first thought on leaving the
ground was that I was in DANGER
Senator Sherman said. THAT was
normal. l had wits enough to watch
the engine to see that 1t was working
alright. also instantly thought of
the fact that some German spies had
been detected putting defective parts
in a plane. Imade up my mind while
whizzing through the air that II any
Hun had done that to the machine
was riding in and that could find
him would kill him on the spot. [
That seemed to indicate that my wits
were working alright.
when we got up 5000 feet my
apprehensions left me and was able
to look down on Washington and
pick out locations. On the way up l
felt my pulse going twice as fast as
II should. but II soon settled down to
normal. but never experienced any
dizziness so l concluded my physica,
condition was all right. g 10,
Nov want to take dive In a
submarine and then I will be salts
fied."' & 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
SANITARY MILK

We have begun milk delivery
in the city and are going to give TO
the people service equal to any in
the state.
To do this it becomes necessary to
have a sanitary barn. the cows I'D
ders washed before milking, done in
sanitary pals. The milk is passed
immediately through a cooler and
sealed up in bottles that have been
sterilized by means of steam, as are
all the vessels used in connection
with the process of handling the milk.
We solicit your business. Colec-
lions will be made in advance and a
card Issued to you containing num-
bers indicating the number of quarts
purchased. These win be punched out
each time that the milk is delivered.
Price 10 cents quart.
Order over phone No. 7s7.
ENSIGN & SONS DAIRY
10th North. sth East Street
Adv-S-s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
sity Of Wisconsin.

sity OF Wisconsin.
Leaves Of absence were granted to
Miss Gertrude McCheyne, state lead
er of home demonstrators, for furth-
err study; Prof. William Peterson,
professor Of geology and state geolo-
glst, for one half year only, as APP.
Ipraiser Of mineral lands for the state !;
Prof. e. p Pulley, assistant profess
sor of Mechanic Arts, for further
study; Prof. Harold Hagan. assistant
professor of entomology. who goes
into the state service. Miss Elizabet tn
Underwood, instructor In foods, for
further study and Mr.. Harold C.
Goldthorne. instructor in chemistry,
for further study.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
MAN AGED 50 TAKES A
HIKE OF A MILES

AoULDER, Colo. May 4.-Dr.
George W. Carter recently celebrat-
ed his ninety-seoond birthday by TAX
ing a two mile walk into the country
and back. This is not unusual, how
ever. as 1t has been his custom dur
ing the last few years to walk four
miles each day, rain or shine,
DIR. Carter was born in England in
1927, He came to the United States
when he was eight years old. He IL
a graduate of the University of Mich.
igan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
i. w. w. CONVENTION is
SET FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 4.--The national
convention of the I. w. w. Is sche-
duled to open here tomorrow, ) al
though VIM. d. Haywood. head Of the
organization. is in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. Considerable secrecy had
been maintained about the conven-
ton plans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
POINCARE SAYS FOE
MUST BE WATCHED

PARIS, May President Pom
care speaking today to the cadets OF
the Paris Polytechnic school. who
have just returned to Paris from the
front. said:
THE enemy laid down his arms
only to ecape danger. II he attempts
to forget what the generosity of the
allies spared him. we have the right
and the means to recall that fact to
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
u. A. C. BOARD OF
TRUTEES NAMED
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Or. e. b. Brossard will come to
the institution from the faculty OF
the University of Minnesota to direct
the new department OF farm man
agement. DR.. Brossard will carry on
much practical field work among the
farmers in connection with his class
room instruction. The new depart
ment will aid farmers in the organi-
aztlon OF their farming business ani
in farm accounting BY a skillful
organization of the farming business.
the farmer will be able to reduce OPP
Grating expenses and icrease his In
come. Many farmers in Utah can
trace their success to skillful organl-
cation and others their failure to
improper balance of crops and live
stock. The large incomes of farmers
are invariably due to proper manage
ment.
A general strengthening OF the
work in home economics and in com
merce will be secured by the organ
ization of courses calling for the CO.
operation of these two schools OF in
struction. The Practice House, where
girls receive practical instruction In
household management will become
the Practice House in charge OF Mrs.
Amy Lyman Merrill. Mrs. Merrill is
a graduate OF the Utah Agricultural
College and of Columbia University.
She was the first home demonstra-
tor In western America, working in
Utah In that capacity in 1912. She
will take up her work In the falr'
coming direct from post graduate
work at Columbia.
A notable enlargement OF the
work of the Experiment Station was
authorized by the board by the or
ganization OF work In home econom-
les. relating especially to child nu-
triton. This work will be under the
direction OF DIR. r. l.. Hill OF the
University OF Maryland. and later Of
OF the Nutrition service. u. s. army.
and Miss Blanch Cooper.
Through increased federal aid and
state support, the extension division
will be able TO enlarge Its scope. Es'
pecially will the work OF the county
agents and home demonstrators b
strengthened. The junior extension
work will be done In close coopera-
tion with the State Board OF Educa-
tion.
The Board OF Trustees approved
all building plans and campus i'm
provements recommended for next
year. The present construction plans
include the completion of the live
stock, agricultural engineering and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
OLD GERMAN ARMY rs
MUCH REDUCED

CoBLENz. May 4.--on May 1.
which officially marked the end Of
the rehabilitation of the old German
army and the functionins Of the new
army or Reichswehr. Germany had
$4,000 men Of various Glasses un-
der arms. according to estimates By
American officers.
Present strength Of troops avail
able for service is approximately
225,OOo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

plant industry buildings, the construc
ton of new rorse barn, seed house
and vegatatlo house The heating
plant will be doubled in capacity,
new sprinkling and fire pressure sys-
TEN will be installed and a campus
lighting system will be constructed.
The board OF trustees approved the
organization Of the following depart
ments: Farm Management, Home
and School Nursing, Marketing and
Sanitation and Public Health.
The appointment OF Colonel r. P.
IIartis to the military department by
the War department was acknowledge
ed by the board, and the following
faculty members we're appointed: DR..
e. b. Brossard, University OF MINES
ota. to be professor OF Farm Manage
ment; DR.. II. l.. Hill, Nutrition SER
vice, U. s. Army, professor Maryland
University, to be Professor Of Chem
istry and in charge of Nutrition In
designations; Mrs. Amy Lyman Mer-
rill, U. A. c., and Columbia Univer-
sity, to be in charge of Practice Home
in Home Economics; DR.. Willard
Gardner, University of California. to
be Assistant professor in Physics;
Miss Blanch Cooper, Home and School
League Lecturer, Salt Lake City. to
be associated In Child Nutrition, Ex-
pertinent Station; Mr.. William Lind
say. Brigham Young College, to be
instructor in Business Practice; Mr..
A. H. Powell, Garage manager, to be
instructor in Machine and Auto Me-
chanics; Mr.. l.. F. Winchell, Garage
manager, to be instructor in Auto
Mechanics and Tractor work; Mr..
Samuel Morgan, U. A.. c., to be in
structor In Zoology and Entomology;
Mr.. N. ID. Thomas, University of Utah
and oxford University, England, to
be Assistant Agronomist, Experiment
Station, instructor in cheese and but
ter making TO be appointed.
In addition lecturer in household
administration will be appointed.
DR.. A. H. saxer. professor Of Math-
lemstics. was appointed acting Director
OF the School OF Home Economics;
Miss Johanna Moon, assistant profess
sor Of domestic art. was made pro
fessor. Assistant Professor Georg,
Stewart was advanced to the rank o
associate professor of agronomy. ant
assistant professor z. B. Wallin wal
made associate professor in market
ling and agent In marketing.
The following faculty members
will be in attendance next fall after
leaves OF absence: Professor G. T
Hirst, from the department of chem.
istry. University of California. and
DR.. Bert L. Richards, from the de-
partment of Plant Pathology. Univer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

protest which will be forwarded to
the Chinese peace delegates.
Chinese students at the University
of California met today and sent
telegraphic requests to Chinese stud
ent organizations throughout the
country asking them to send protests
to Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
CHINESE OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A
meeting of protest over the award of
Kiao-Chau to Japan was held here
today by the Chinese chamber of
commerce and disappointment was ev-
pressed by speakers at the action of
the Paris conference in not permit
ting self determination to decide the
issue. The local merchants. II was
announced. will draft resolutions of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
The Unreturning

For us, the dead, tho young,
For us. who fought and bled,
Let a last song be sung,
And last word be said!
Dreams. hopes, and high desires,
That leayen and uplift,
On sacrihcial fires
We offered as a gift.
We gave, and gave our all.
In gladness, tho IN pain;
Let not whisper fall
That we have died In vainl
by Clinton Scotland in the New
York Sun.
Subscribe for them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-13
SCOUTS ARE FINE SOLDIERS

A letter from q former scOutmaster
on active service with the American
eXpeditiOnary forces tells Of the value
of scout training. 1t says:
"Once scout, always a scout.
meet the scouts in every town and have
made many friends, as they are all like
the Yanks. I can say advisedly that
I don't believe I ever did anything any
more worth while than my scout work.
With juvenile delinquency increasing
In the war countries at an alarming
rate, am just beginning to realize the
greatness of the scout movement and
its power for good among the boys who
take 1t up. The vast difference be-
tween the scout and the other boy is
not very pronounced at home, but over
here it is glaring and impresses every
body. The boys are keeping clean and
straight and will come home the same
fine fellows ready to look their girl or
mother straight in the eye. They will
make great scoutmasters when they get
back home"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-13
EXPLAINING FALL OF JERICHO
Scientists Have Shown How Happen
ing at Which Many Have Scoffed
Was Quite Possible.

Many have refused to believe the
biblical suggestion that the walls of
Jericho fell down before the Israelites
as result of the sound caused by
their shouts and the horns blown by
the seven priests.
Modern researches and discoveries
in regard to sound phenomena, how
ever, show that such biblical miracles
could be reconciled with natural law.
Vibration of sound is a thing the
possibilities of which we do not yet
understand. 1t is said that one of the
great tenor singers can break a Wine
glass by singing into it's keynote
The sub-bass of the pipe organ is
known to rack pewS to pieces with its
sympathetic note.
The authentic story is told of an
old fiddler who, angered by the work
men constructing the first suspension
bridge at Niagara, threatened to fiddle
it down. Of course he was laughed
at, but, seating himself near the
bridge he began to experiment with
his bass string
When he found the note that suited
him he sawed away on that note. The
cables responded and soon the bridge
was SWaying in an alarming fashion.
Ii he had not been stopped he might
have fulfilled his threat. In any case
care was afterward exercised to pre-
vent a particle of vibration in the
bridge.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-13
History of BaIlooning.


The first ascension in a balloon
filed with hydrogen was made in 1888
by M. Charles and M Robert at Paris.
Henry Cavendish, about 1865, discov-
cred the great levity of hydrogen gas,
and the following year Doctor Black
of Edinburgh announced that a thin
bladder filled with this gas must
ascend into the air. Cavello expert
mented along these lines and found
that a bladder was too heavy, paper
not alright, but that soap bubbles
filled with gas rose to the ceiling OF
the room. The first successful bal
loon was made by the Montgolfier
brothers, in France, in 1882. 1t was a
fire balloon, inflated with hot air from
burning paper. The Montgolfier sue
cess led M. Charles to experiment with
hydrogen gas, and with M. Robert he
travelled 81 miles in hydrogen bal
loon fitted with a safety valve. In
1885 Blanchard, the first professional
aeronaut, with DIR. John Jeffries of
Boston, crossed the English channel.
Military balloons were used at the bat
tie of Solferino in 1859 and by the fed
eral army during the Civil war near
Washington in 1861.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-13
HOW TO SELECT BEST LAYERS
Methods Outlined to Determine Which
Fowls Are Fit to Keep for
Winter Producers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
AS a hen stops laying there is a
tendency for her to take on fat. This
Is noticeable in examining the pelvic
bones, the two bones which can be
felt as points on either side of the
vent. When the hen is laying these
bones are comparatively thin and fleX-
ible. When she is not laying they feel
thicker and less flexible, due to the
fat which has accumulated there. The
spread or distance apart Of these pei
vic bones is also a valuable indication
of whether or not the hen is laying.
When laying they are wider apart
than when not laying. This spread
can be roughly measured for practical
purposes by determining how many
fingers can be laid between the bones.
If the spread measures two fingers
or less, the probabilities are that the
hen is not laying, while if the spread