davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

GAIT Ldhe,-N llllam Sulzer, former
governor of New York, as an ardent
expondent of prohibition, gave some
of his views and sentiments along
that line in the course of conversa-
ton yesterday afternoon in the Hotel
Utah.
Mr.. Sultzer was comfortably seated
in an easy chair and seemed more
than willing to talk. He HAD told of
the greatness of Alaska: he had touch
ed as closely to his pledge as his
friends would allow him on the sub.
jects of politics and the war and he
had dwelt on the resources of Utah
and the intermountain region-all
these in a former interview. But
there remained yet another subject on
which he was at liberty TO talk and
upon which he waxed enthusiastic.
II am for prohibition" said Mr..
Sulzer, because prohibition is what
will save the human race from swift
destruction; because prohibition is
the solution of the evils of temper
ance; because prohibition will save
the taxpayer so per cent of his out
lay to keep up government of mum
icipalties, states and the nation; be-
cause prohibition will solve the pro-
blem of the high cost of living and be-
cause prohibition is an economic re.
form that will work revolution in
the Industrial development of our
country.
Two Points Of Attack
There are two standpoints from
which to attack the liquor evil: The
moral standpoint and the economic
standpoint, Consider these one at a
time. Prohibition refuses to temporize
with vice; 1t will not compromise with
immortality. No man should enslave
himself and fetter his friends. No man
should widow his wife and bring sor-
! row to the homes of his fellow citi.
zens. No man has the moral right to
I make his children dotards and drunk.
ards and the children of his associ.
ates tear-stained orphans. The use of
| alcoholic stimulants Is blighting the
Hover of our young man hood, moral.
! ly, mentally and physically, and de,
yastating, degererating and decimat
! ing the human race. If | were asked
to sum up in single word the cause
on earth, of more than seven.tenths OF
! all the woes and all the wants; of all
the fears and all the tears; Of all the
trials and all the troubles; of all the
ghouls and all theghosts; OF all the
crimes and all the criminals; Of all
the griefs of weeping women and al
! the heartpangs of sadfaced children
l should sum 1t all up In that oul
short word rum, which menaces tn:
chope Of future generations and chal
lenges the future advancement OF civi
ization. When men ask me why
am for prohibition | tell them be
cause | want to make the hearthsid,
happy; because ! want to make the
state sober; because know the HON,
can never be happy while the STATE
is half drunk. No state and countr!
can long endure half wet and hal
dry-half drunk and half sober-anC
all friends of decent government
should be with us in the fight to max,
the state sober, and to Danish, forey
err the saloons from our country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mall Pay

controversy has been raging In the columns OF the
nress between the railroads and the Federal Post ONCE
Department the question of proper compensation
for handling the United States mails Mr. Ralph Peters
Chairman of the Railway Mail Committee, when asked
to state the railroad side Of the controversy to the
American farmer said in part
THE railway mail pay question will be settled-and
settled permanently and with Justice to all concerned
as soon as the American people realize that the whole
subject while seemingly complicated and technical, bos
down to a few simple points of fair business dealing
which no one need be a rate expert to understand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

Wise men say that there are no
less than 100000 different sorts Of
insects. It must be a wise bug that
knows its own species.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

It pays to advertise in The Repub.
lean. r."T.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

DR.. Janet Reid lefi the city ved
ncsday morning for Albuquerque .u
attend the -cssions of the Sou.
western Medical and Surgical ASS
citation, 10 b., held December o. lO.
and II.
The National Anti Tuberculosif
Association. have sent. through the
eft hated state organization. 10 DR..
jauc. Reid. Red Gross stamps TO be-
sold Tor the benefit of the cause.
Dr. Reid ha~ placed the stamps in
the following places: Ros,er drug
store j. A. kinucar drug store, Pal
ar" drug store. Central drug store,
liudaucr Mercantile Company store,
II. \ordhnu~ and Sons Co., store.
CLARK Clothing Company store, }.
A. Mahonry, Inc. store. Tidmorc,
Williams and Go. store, Lctiler and
ir.d store
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Social Circle

The Social Circle of the Christian
church have completed their ar
engagements for their fifth annual
bulur, 90 be- held IN the basement at
tine church today \ chicken sup
per vii. be- served thi- evening. be-,
Ginning ct $50 o'clock. Many beau
um. fancy articles will be on sale
dW1u. the afternoon aud evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Eastern Star Election

Ruth Chapter .. t.. :. elected Of
iirrr- Tor lh, ensuing year Tuesday
evening 49, ioIlow~: Mr.. Alice
Browning worthy malrou. Fred
~hvmau, worthy patron; Mis- DO
Villa Watkins. u~~uciutc mutron
Mr.. Ach-a Field. treasurer: Mr..
No'hy p.mulgtou, secretary: Mr..
Addir richardson. conducire>~: Mr..
Marie Jurnh~cu. a-~ocIaic conduc,-
rr--. The chapter l. showing much
enthusiasm IN IT, work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Dinner

Mr. g. Williams Rutherford en-.
.fla!ucd at dinner Wednesday eve
uiH. o. honor ui Mis- Margaret
Moore. vino will soon lcav" the city
iur her u,v home IN -. Louis. No.
IN, ho-lc-- arranged Christmas
decorations Tor ihr occasion and g.
delicious menu Wa- provided. Tn,
dinner guests Wrr, Mis- Margaret
Moore, Mis-. Elizabeth Waddil and
Jarvis Williams
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Issues Invitations

Mr.. Henry Hall will entertain AT
luncheon next Wednesday at the
Harvey hotel in honor Of Miss Mae
Leonard Of Evansville, Texas. Mi,s
Leonard ha- received many social
houor- from the society women of
Dcmlng.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

Mr. f.. Petty. and her son. Guy
Petty have gone Ia Globe. Ariz.. for
au indefinite stay. They left the
city Wednesday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Social Circle

The Social Circle of the Presby-
terrain church will meet next Thurs
day, with Mr.. j. NJ. Crawford ou
;. Copper avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

WI ll llt fllN hohuhN.
g. u. tom~lock of Silver City was
a visitor in the city Tuesday
Mar Aker-, lru-te. of the Ilondalc
school district, who live, in the
Mountain View section, motored into
the city Tuesday. Mr. Akers will
leave soon to live in northwestern
Kansas. Ills many friends in the
valley are sorry to see him leaving.
l. {. Beatty, the Cambray mer-
chant, wa IN the city Tuesday at
tending tu business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
Orenchinq a Cow

lfy~ir d. = N,ry important and IN
'ly treatment of mosi DISEASES. In 4.
A. = Alexander of Wisconsin gives
,hr following direction for the adj
uui traiion ol phy-ir: Dissolve
zoe ,oWd %, Epson alt,. or g.
,,'rr-rauud r"0, iu thrcr pir,. oi
...u NJt.r Add hair an uH.se Cd.
"a singer root ard - cup tail pl
'tacl strap came molu~-r.. Shall
"a aud give 90 ua. d,-r slow = and
.uTH'g ,.um % .rra- iore-n.rh,l
rut'l, 81 from . drcuchiu. horn. Do
rot raise the cow head abuyc NJ.
bowel ct her back when admiui-Icrln-
ihr w,dicirc. Hold her head iu 81
Straight line with her body Do not
grasp her bN the no~tri-, or pull
uui her tongue. Standing at her
right side, pas the left hand over
icr face and INTO the left -idc 90,
he mouth. Insert the neck Of the
bottle into the right side Of the
mouth. aud pour m the medicine.
Two or three uuuc.- at time. and
allow the COW time lu swallow. l.ci
her head down al once, n she coughs.
and wait lor few minutes belor,
giving the rest al the drcuch
4 " LATTA.
Mr.. Mar. Ncnucdy, who ha- been
oil. ). uoU comalc-ccnl
q. II. >l.lcr- Of RI Pa-o was in the
city ou hu~iur--.
Farmer captain of mounted police,
Fred fpnott. WAS IN Drniua Wed
nc-day ON business.
Mr.. ". T.. Wa,cm of Albuquerque
stopped over in the city Wednesday
ou her way To- III Paso.
Mr. and Mr.. Grant Armstrong and
Nj Edna lIoov r. all of Pontiac,
H., arrived in Dcmiue Saturday.
Nh Armstrong j. here on business
.,uu,.tod with ,Ur Southwestern Al
uiia Farm Company, a NIie-,c or
"auiluu"u.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

+. u. PARKER "i 10, Angeles, Cal,
Wa M the clly Monday.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
VALLEY
STRIKERS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION

Wilkes Barrc. Pa. Nov. 2l.-About
siS;y former employees OF the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company las,
evening he'd their second annual ban
que, and reuaon on the twenty sec
end anniversary 81 Their quitting the
service q; that company. when the
memorable str se was inaugura;ed on
Nosea BE- =. .sa2.
Tie eve: was nd N the main din
* rco", a. Ho:ei H..r; and land'or
Lee seTe3 "a D2.ra hat Nas varied
Aad sI;.s'5,ac. C.;y Treasurer Dane,
l. H4-' @As re 'oas:nAs;cr A.: lie
Ms @tA,. 4. ~ b,s; - he ;o,d saor.
s:os#'s Al hanoro4s.y calcd 81 The
diseca: persons ahou: the fcs;ai
ao4r! - respond - toAS,s.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
NATIONAL NEWS
CLEARING HOUSE FOR IMPORTANT NEWS
Duncan 6 Van Lear
Disagree at the
Frisco Convention

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 22-pe-
Tense Of the church in its attitude
toward the poor and unemployed met
with opposition at the meeting of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Delegate Thomas Van Lear IN talk
ing on the resolution SAID
This resolution says i, is the Chris
tan duty Of our glorious nation TO
help these unfortunate people. The
committee must have overlooked this
Christian duty" section.
Instead Of the lodging houses why
don't the palatial churches opeH their
doors > Most of the churches have
nice big cushion seats. which are much
better than a lodging house he'd.
Why not ask our Christian friends,
who are always SO very deeply inter.
es;ed in 'ahor conditions. 10 open up on
week days the churches which on sun
day are SO chilly toward The work
lngman-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
Met With Silence.
speech met with silence

This speech met with silence.
Then First Vice Presiden, James
Duncan jumped to his feet,
As trades union man" he sad,
Il object TO the remarks Of Brother
Van Lear. They are rot a, al IN
accord with the acts OF the churches.
In times Of trouble every church
from the great cathedral to the
humble Salvation Army. helps labor
greatly
Yes" he shouted ard NIGH, adj
That ! know of no class Of pcop,e IN
the nation who help the workers m"
Bat he did not finish. Such a hub
bub followed that Duncan took his
seat.
An attempt Vas made 70 rule out
The discussion on pom, Of order. bu'
President Gompers said i. was no, 4
matter Of religion.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

The grain trade Of this country il
resting uneasy over the movement In
canada to remove the export duty on
wheat TO the United States. Removal
OF this duty will automatically sus-
pend the import duty imposed by this
country against those nations taxing
shipments Of wheat.
Nashua. y. H.-Striking textile
workers have elected the offer Of mill
owners, which provided that the strike
be declared off and conference fix
wages at the level paid elsewhere for
the same grade Of work. IF the
Nashua rate xas found TO be lower"
The strikers have notified their en-
ployers that arbitration is the only
proposition that will be considered.
Columbus, Ohio.-The Dunlap Man
ufaeturing Company and the Modern
Tool Die and Machine Com pany have
filed petitions in Common Pleas Court
for an injunction against striking ma
ehinists. The plaintiffs assure the
court that the strikers have formed n
conspiracy ito ,njure the business of
the companies"
Topeka. kans.-The State Supreme
court has ruled that n passenger ia
not guilty Of eon,ributory negligence
II he is injured while standing on the
rear platform Of an interurban car
The company held that the passenger
should remain in his seat, but il was
shown that the plaintiff was waiting
Tor the car to stop while nearing .
station.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

tConsinLed fron page -

inspecsor and present eoE.nl.ssl'ae-
for coal companies IN the Gls;-.c'. a.
J. J. Corey. in eharrs q the TIE
States Nine Rescue station a, the Ia.
versi,y Of WAshing'on. came -, -
the slope late las, night AFTER ;s.r:}
six hours Of continuous duty! ard
after four hours Of s,eep they re.
turned to their grim task
The Black Diamond rescue teA-;
came Of duty ~ 10 o'clock as; nigh,
after thirty hours OF labor. and Vas
relieved by . mixed crew Of seve1tecn
men from Barnett and Newcastle The
latter came out a, o'clock this morn
ing and the Black Diamond sqaad
again descended the slop
Rain Adds to Depression.
A chilly rain has been ta..!ns amos,
continuously since the acciden, and
has added materially 10 the depress or
in the ugly little mining town a; THE
foo, Of the bleak moun'airs.de The
inquest vill not be- held for severa.
days, and il is considered rot likely
that the funerals Of the victims vi
be arranged until After the coroner
has begun his Official hearing
4 number Of the inportan. ~.
nesses are ;oiling with the rescue
crews and Chief Deputy Coroner
Frank Koephi wishes 10 AVOID inter
fering with their work BY summoning
jury a. this time.
H. NJ. Violin and Edward Higgins.
engineers Of the United States Bureau
Of Mines. who are now in the Wes,.
have been ordered here 20 make i
thorough investigation Of the accident
for the government. They are expect
ed to arrive before the end OF the
week.
DR.. A. J. Ghiglione. Italian consul
n Seattle, arrived here today and is
the accident.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
Federation Rejects eonas
Continued from page ~

NSohtlnueu IfVm p3&v ~
After a hard fgh: the sheet meta
workers succeeded in overshroving the
report Of a special committee, gaining
for themselves q victory that they con-
slider Of great importance. In the DE-
bate, into which the sheet metal work
ers waded like veterans. the delegates
were provided with samples Of the
metal in question. were shown col.
dered joints, shown how the work Vas
done and were given 4 most dramatic
presentation of the whole case. Even
. hack saw, one Of the tools used and
over which there was much debate,
was flashed before the delegates-
Hugh Frayne, Of New York. Was
one Of the leaders Of the sheet metal
workers. For three hours the battle
ragged, and then q vote WAS taken,
giving the sheet metal workers what
they asked for, 81 to 81. This is what
they asked for: A committee Of 1--WE,
instructed to attend the carpenters
convention in An attempt to induce
them TO recede from the action they
have taken. and calling upon the car
penters not TO enforce claims to juris-
diction made in their journal. pending
action Of their next convention.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Thomas Williams. a musician ON.
pioyei IN JQnlata shops Of the Penn
sSiFania has invented a mammoth
hs"-torf whistle. which the railroad
company nay adopt As a standard for
- pa,s"rger engines The tones can
- tr4td more than a mile rarther
'tan hose row IN use
American manufacturers are work
INK on fascinating. though pathetic
pfooi'm-maehinery for crippled
European soldiers so they may work
al useful trades. There are over
100000 men in Eurpoe who have
suffered the loss Of limbs or faculti.,
or both, as a result Of the var.
An analysis Of the foreign com.
merce OF the United States for the
month Of August. 1914. as compared
With August. 1918, shows an inerea.e
IN imports Of more than $40 600 Doo
and exports Of approximately 1850
600 900.
The stadebaker corporation. BY thu
end Of the eurren. fiscal year, De.
eember 81. next. will have com pletet
well over $4,000 900 worth Of wal
orders on which profits are expecte,
to amount to over $50 a share on com
mon stock.
"ashington--The District Of Co
\ 'amn'a Court Of Appeals has refuse
y 70 review the decision Of a lowe
oour' IN the case Of dressmaker VII
= vas hnsd for violating the distri.
n sonen's eight-hour law. passed by u
! last congress. W
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
ALL EMPLOYEES ON
G, 8E. !. VOTE TO
ACCEPT NEW UNION

Danville. Ill, Nov. 25-In a session
Of three days. Nov. $40 and II, at
the Trades and Labor Council hall IN
this city. the labor organizations on
the {. & T.. |. counted the ballots
which had been put out TO all mem
bers. and found that all organizations
had voted practically unanimously in
favor OF the co operative plan. This
matter has been agitated on the {.
4 +. l. for several years, but II was
only recently that "a plan was worked
out by the chief executives OF the train
and engine mems organizations max
ing II possible for cooperation be-
tween 'haSc organizations and the A.
+. % l.. organizations. After the re
sui. Of the vote was announced. the
Co-oprrl'ive Board was formed. Frank
White. general chairman OF the u. Of
l.. r. 4 f.. being elected chairman Of
the Board; H. H. Skies. general chair
man Of the O. r. T. secretary-treas
urer. and Percy Molyneaux. general
chairman Of the machinists. vice
chairman. Bylaws were drawn up
and the cooperative agreement signed
by the general chairmen and secre-
tar,.s Of the different organizations.
Forced to Accept.
Necessity has gradually forced the
employees TO adopt some means Of
successfully obtaining their rights
under existing agreements with the
company. which were being openly vi
olatcd and no recourse left except TO
strike The physical examination
which the { & r. |. attempted to
fore upon their employees and which
was fought by all OF the organizations
cooperating. was the one lesson in
which they learned the only peaceable
course left open TO them.
The benefits TO be obtained by. all
cannot BE- enumerated but il is safe
TO say tina, the action taken will new
er be regretted.
Anticipating an arrangement OF this
kind. al least officials have mentioned
such a federation. the company still
continued 10 pursue course which
was simply getting TO be unbearable
and they may realize later on. jus,
what is fair treatment for the EN-.
ploye.
Organizations on other roads ar,
watching this move with conside rable
interest. is the c. & T.. I. is. so far
as can be learned, the only road which
has driven its men into a permanent,
organization OF this kind, and within
short time il will undoubtedly be
adopted by others.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Nash'ngfoH-lhe provision q The
r a. Caru II. protibit.ag rail.
lad OWED :, ,s ,,.,'...-.4,
's''k ''e ai'ai
- - VA
i'".' R7'sr ~ o.
T. - 80 Ssts#'as$ - car ueree
Reea. I. - a - - J=.la. K,B,.
chm. &c.. -.
80. d toaa-
f}'zpafgh. Ia 4. + 81. Drgau.
i4er fI5r# ~ nat.,.r- 81 r..t,,.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Bristol, Tenn.-Oyer 10000 men
are now employed at the DUPONT
powder plants at Hopewell. Va, and
work will be begun at once on a new
plant TO employ 5000 additional men.
Although Hopewell had less than nifty
population a year ago, II now has
nearly 10000 population and 1t Is said
with the acceptance Of an addltlonal
order for 100000 900 in war mum.
tons, the puPon, Company will make
further large extensions soon A..
ready the company has expended s26
100000 in the erection OF buildings
installation Of machinery. etc. a.
Hopewell.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
FIRST L. :. TRAIN on
ALASKA LINE Is RUN.

Seward. Alaska, Nov. 1.-THE first
train over the Governments Alaskan
railroad ran Monday between Seward
and Mile Twenty-Five. carry passen-
gers, mail and freight destined to The
Iditarod. From Mile Twenty-nine the
travellers will go into the interior by
dog team. The portion of the road
placed in operation was part Of the
line Of the old Alaskan Central, taken
over by the Government and rehabili-
tated.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

Ludington, Mich.-The new Booster
club just organized here Las inter-
ested furniture factory for location
here and is contemplating the erection
Of q building for II to operate in.
OF the bonus fund Of $50 900. voted
some years ago, $4,000 is still avail
able. and the boosters propose TO in
vest this money 70 bring desirable in
dustries.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27
All Took Part.

NeIr.y every ene prcsen. took par;
\ The evenings program and through
:, i. r4H vas; food Of ren inisceaces
q the banqacters' experiences. many
0. humorous turn, While following
the hazardous occupation Ct railroad.
iag. AID 0! their doings and success in
a.e since they LET the Lehigh Valley
when the strike started Many o.
them tod % conditions of rai,roadlrg
previous 20 the strike and what they
ar today, when such vast number
Il Improvements have been made in
The rolling Stock and changes IN tie
running c: trans and genera opera,
.Hg o. railroads some Of the speak
ers proved zoe! entertainers WIKI
;he.r furry SAVINGS % the days 81
hard brakes and coal pinrnies. and The
en:.n afar proved highly enjoyable
segord expectations. Not few
stated Their success n o,her business
..res ard GAINED ma, /, vas the bes.
ing TIA: ever happened for then
when they qui; railroadlrg eat.rely.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

keokuk, lowa-The contract for
the building Of the Keokuk Electro
Metals plant has been let to the
Niehaelmann Steel Construction Com.
pany Of Quincy. The concrete and
carpenter work will be done by John
". Young and the plumbing contract
goes to the King Plumbing Co. The
main building Of the plan, will be COZ
liz.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-27

H. d. starbuek. special engineer on
the staff Of the vice. president Of IN.
New York Central at Chicago. tram.
TERED to New York ~ special .nx,.
neer on the star of A. T. Hardin.
vice president In charge of operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
TURN IN FOREIGN TRADE.

Statements given out from the De-
partment of Commerce last week
indicate that the export trade of the
two last months of last year was of
extraordinary proportions, totaling in
money value S206. 600, 900 for Novem-
Der and $246,00O.0OO for December.
While wheat, flour and food materials
constitute very large percentage of
the shipmints sent out during Novem-
Der and December, numerous other
commodities figure in the records in
million-dollar appointments.
During November automobiles were
shipped abroad to the value of 81, $780,
900, manufactured cotton goods valued
at SIS, 500, 900. refined sugars were sold
abroad to the extent of 81, 1856, 900 and
wooden goods to the value of 49,
048, 900. Among the food commodities
sold to Europe during November there
were refrigerated eggs to the value of
81. $50, 900 and frozen beef valued at
50, 400, 900. A large proportion of the
exports here mentioned as well as of
many commodities not mentioned were
war materials.
1t is apparent beyond the possibility
of refutation that the big war and that
only saved this country from a disas-
trous reversal in its foreign trade trans
actions. During the five months fol-
lowing the Inauguration of the new
tariff, but which were prior to the
outbreak of the war, imports of for
manufactured goods had increased
IN enormous ratio. and there had been
large falling off in export demand,
even for our food products. The war
has saved the Democratic tariff from
showing up on its dement's.