davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17

her own empire and has control Of
3.547 tons. or a total Of more than
11.000 tons outside Of South Amer
Iica. The total South American pro-
duction 10 5,173 tons, Of which un-
der the reported arrangement the
United States would receive one
third or about 100 tons. Under
the new arrangement our available
supply OF tungsten would be reduc-
ed 5000 tons. while Great Britain
would still have control Of her more
than 1900 tons and would get at
least her usual supply and proba-
bly, more than the usual amount
from South America.
There seems to have been great
deal Of secrecy regarding the agree
men for the pooling Of metal sup
plies and the exact terms Of the
agreement are not definitely known.
II they are as reported by those who
have been following the metal trade
closely, 1t wuld appear that the ad-
ministration at Washington ha,
yielded more than 1t ought to our
commercial rivals. Considered alone
this may seem to many people q
small matter. but II has more than
direct monetary effect upon Am
erican business. South Americans
who have been accustomed to sell
nearly 5000 tons Of tungsten to the
United States annually can not fail
to be less impressed with our COM
mercial Importance when they see us
yielding our trade to other countries.
There would seem to be no reason
why Great Britain should not be sat
isfied with her normal supply Of
tungsten leaving us with our own
supply undiminished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
ROUGH RIDING NIGHT.
MARE

The press reports show daily the
millions that are being subscribed to
the Liberty Loan by the railroads,
mines and public service corpor-
atoms and when an additional
amount 10 needed the word is passed
along and these same companies dig
dbetsr tosraise the billions now re-
CURED. This is etirely in addition
TO the -citts and county. state. feder-
81 and war taxes which they pay, up
70 % 1srr cent Of the evcess pro-
m.
+ And hereby. hangs q tale. Our Soc
ialist friend is now advocating city.
STAT: T.! And government .ownership of
air 6sSs treat industries.
How many Liberty Bonds have
you seen any municipal the railroads
we're government owned instead Of
merely government controlled. how
, many Liberty bonds would those
roads buy and how many taxes would
they pay. "
/ A municipal railway collects the
same fair ~ privately owned line
but It pays no taxes and buys no
bonds.
Just suppose for a minute that all
these plants were put under collect
i've ownership as some persons argue
should be done.
The dear public whom the agitat.
ors are so solicitous about would pay
for the plants and then turn right
around and load themselves with all
the tax burdens formerly paid by
private industry.
The war is furnishing US some
striking examples of the asset and
value private industry is in a free
country and 1t is showing the people
as no amount of logical argument
could do that. the socialist dream OF
paper would become q rough ridin,
night mare y practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
mrs. pl!H!!As ST 10
GAINS So POUNDS

Improvement commenced with the
the first bottle. l have been gain
ing In weight and strength ever
since until now. my troubles are not
only gone, bat ! feel Just a. strong
and wen ~ I ever did. eat Just
anything and enjoy It and nothing
hsrts me . particle. Ny nerves are
strong and STEADY and I sleep 20
vsll that TN siaa for night to come
and getting up time comes too early
for me IN the mornings. Tanlae has
ctrtalhly; brought health and happi.
mess 70 me and rcant say too much
10 u. tsrSsa 81 si.s x eIala
rtAiaa ~ S4sa. n xogaa b.
thY U8 Drug Co.: IN ws,lsviiis. b,
wtssssms.Q g1g Co.; h smithfisld By
RiAss ne prus o.: IN Hyrvn b
ayrsn sogYg n: u aiaAmood ~
A.. a. TA6Hai. aadsin LswistoA b.
lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
FIVE

the diseased portion OF the ear. There 70
only one wAy. to cure catarrhal deafness.
catarrhsI Deefnsse e caused ~ an Ia:
oemsd conditiou Of the mucous lining Of
~ . sn'is Tub; Whsn shis ss
perfect hearing. and when u 70 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the.
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
vii BE- destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused BY cataSrh. which 10
facee. Hslrs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaess Of the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot.
oe cured BY Halle Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularo free. All DruRgtsts, 76c.
y. J. CHENEY 9 co. Toledo, o..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

4
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Fire
man, UNCONVENTIONAL examination,
will be held on November 8, 1918.
for the purpose Of filling vacancy
In the position of fireman-laborer
In the Custodian service at Logan.
Utah, at $3.50 ped annum.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary. Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Logan, Utah
postofice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
CHINA'S NEW PRESI-
DENT

Pekins.--Hsu shih-ch'ang. candi-
date Of the generals Of China's
northern army has been elected pres
idsnt Of China. Hsn. has been one
> fthe most propinsnt and infiasn.
tial, figures In China for many yssss.
havin held ipportaat posts in the
government N several regimes. He
helped to conduct negotiations In
settlement Of the Russo-Jspanese
war. On the sSdication Of Hsuan
Tuns he became guardian Of the boy
Emperor. tnd 1t the same time held
the important ~'p6Sitio6S Of sSorxHd
Councillor 10 Yuan shih.kai and Vice
Prime Minister. He was . Sworn
Brother" Of Yuan Shih-kai and one
Of the -Four Friends Of sungchan''
(Yuan) and always accorded special
honors in intercourse with thS then
PRESIDENT
Hsu Shih-ch'ang becomes China's
second duly elected president. Ii
Yuan-hung and Feng Kuo-chang hav.
ing served out the time Of Yuan
Shih-kai, China's first president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
AMERICAN BANKERS
ACT

The American Bankers Associ-
alton in annual convention at
Chicago adopted resolutions urging
upon the government the desirable
iity Of maintaining the production
of gold to at least its pre-war vol
ume and asking that steps be taken
Immediately to that end.
The bonus plan seems to be the
most feasible for the immediate re-
lief 80 sorely needed to prevent fur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
Health Wa Completely shatts,
wheA she Beean Taking
~ TAnlac

"Just siys me ranlac and you
mag have an the Other msdicines. .
ssid Mn. O. ". Christensen, resid-
y ss-1sls lRthsx Ath sstsst. TIA
eenA. wash. !
.Thsss Who have pot ssssn .ems
slaes began taking anlssw con-
siausd Mr.. gAris.ssssE ",wosla
hardly knsX me- g firss sisAt
have undergone sseh Z change. Why
DO yeu know J have actu.,ly gained
tAirsy-dx pounds, u, hardly sounds
reasonable. bat it's The firth. l had
suffered from nervousness and ire
ausnt dissy SPELLS for seven years.
and my sleep was 10 broken. and'l
was 70 tired that hardly felt like
getting up in the mornings. Ny
back felt like u would berak in two.
II hurt me 20 badly and my kidneys
bothered me all cae time. Every.
thing I would eat tasted bad and
my stomach was % upset that
could not eat more than one meal Z
day. and that q very hight one. Be-
sides all this. about eighteen months
ago. was in an automobile acct.
dent. and have been almost q ner-
vous wreck ever since. I thought
/. my condition was bad before. but at.
forwards my health was completely
shattered. The pains in my back
were almost unbearable. my stomach
got worse and I was in dreadful
plight. lost weight until I col
down to only ninety-eight pounds
was hardly more than q frame-and
was confined to my bed for several
weeks.
Finally friend Of my husband
advised him to get Tanlac. and my
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
A Woman's Answer.

When asked how much stuff she
had canned Jacksonville woman re-
piled that she had canned a powerful
lot, sold heap, and had right smart
ness left.--Florida Times Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17

or completely. n the mercy Of poll
tiSsl action fifty years hence. What
a plty that our legislators continue
to waste our country's resources BY
Quibbling in this manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-17
Why Breakfast Was Bum.

what are you so grouchy Gbout?"
"Had bum breakfast this morn!rr."
II know. These pesky cocks" 1T
was worse than that. Had to get 1t
myself. City Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted to Those
Who Tel Their Experiences.

Before the arrival OF the stork there e
much % talk about The comfort OF -1e
expectanr mother is the chief topic. and
there IS sure 20 be someone who has used
or knows Of that splendid external help
Mothers Friend
Nausea. nervousness. bearinE-down and
stretching pains and other symptoms 50
familiar 20 many women are among the
dreaded experiences thousands q mothers
say they entirely escape By the use Of this
famous remedy
Its influence on the fine network Of
nerves and hsaEeuts just beneath the
skin Is wonderful
BY the regular use OF Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
ard kept soft and elastic. they expand
easily. without strain. when baby IS barn
and the pain and danger az the crisis y
naturally less
Mothers Friend Is FER external use only
Is sold By all druggists, and should be
used with the utmost regularity Write 10
the Bradfleid Regulator Co. F 200 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for a valuable and
interesting "Motherhood Book There Is
a wealth OF Instruction and comfort %
- derived IN reading this little book Il
Is plainly written and VIII be splendid
little book for guidance. not only for your
self but viii make you helpful 20 others
And in the meantime do not fan 10 get
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the drus
store and thus fortify yourself against
pain and dlscomfurL-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

THE men stationed in camp at Fa-
L bens more than compensated for a
delightful musical program presented
Thursday night by a group Of local
artists, by entertaining at mess,
their hall presenting an attractive ap-
pearance. with its quantities Of
Browneyed Susans yellow daisiesJ
and candle light. together with many
lanterns hung from the rafters over
head. Mrs. c. A. Graham and Mrs. '.
S. Hills chaperoned. cars being Of
fered by 8Iessrs. Graham and n. Scar
borough and Mrs. Schultz FL Paso
possesses some youthful entertainers
who always strike a happy chord with
the men in khaki, and Miss Beatrice
Hills, who arranged this one Of the
series OF Y. II. c. a programs, had
little Bessie Fernandez and Billy Nun
den do some vocal numbers together
that were great hits. as was the sing
ing Of Lee Hills. aged u. all OF whom
enjoyed their share in the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Ysleta Locals

Ysleta. Tex. Sept 20.-Mrs. +. W.
Whitney entertained the Bridge club
very charmingly at her residence.
Green Lawn" The tally cards bore
tiny colonial figures Lunch was
served during the game and after
ward an ice course was served Thrift
stamps were given as prizes and these
were won by Mrs W. 3. Glardon,
Mrs. Albert Long and Mrs Louis
Folk Whitney's guests included.
3fesdames W. B. CLARION. James Fra
gar. jr.. Louis Folk. Milton s Graves,
Albert Long T. y. Williams. T. n.
Duncan and o. p. Lansden- The next
meeting OF the club viii be with Mrs
John /. Reid.
Miss Dolly Ann Pittman has gone
to New Orleans TO enter Sophia New
combe college. En- route she visited
her father at Oakdale. Ia.
The young people OF Nsleta gave
delightful little farewell party at
Willow Wood" the evening before
her departure. An fee course was
served and there were games and
dancing. The guests were chap
eroned by Mrs Margaret Compton
and Miss Mary Page. and included:
Misses Mildred Compton. Ethenl Tur-
ner. Helen Mcneil, Ida. Julia and Lu-
ellie Buchanan. Vera cobb. Mosey Lee
Oden- Elizabeth Pittman. Dolly Ann
Pittman. William Lansden. jr-. NestaI
Ayers. Robert Upper. Robert Lyle.
Nelson pirtmau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
b. DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

parade viii be a most beautiful and
original affair
Thursday night. October 3. viii be
known as Club night. with the Rota-
rians. kiwanians and other prominent
organizations features. Friday night
viii be for the EIks. and the final
night. the military or army folk.
Both the Seventh and Fifth cavalry
minstrels are 20 give shows, each ap-
pearing for two nights. There viii be
merrygoround for the children. dane
ing and a sing song" at 1880 each
evening Saturday afternoon viii, as
last year, be Children'S Gay, the gates
opening at . o'clock
DR.. Brown cautioned the participants
not to overdo in their enthusiasm. y
permanent institution for the duration
OF the war. the Festival Of the Allies
aims to give the people of FL Paso
value for their money, he said There
will be no holdups or short changing
A price will be put on everything, and
change at least offered to purchasers.
No raffles or concessions viii be al
lowed unless first passed upon and
granted by the executive board.
Passes will be taboo for grownups,
except in emergency cases, where the
board will act. each chairman serving
as a censor for her own necessary
list There viii be a purchasing
agent for every staple, with definite
responsibility placed on the checking
OF stock. Returns will be handed in
nightly to the general cashier. Edgar
Kayser-
Keep down the expenses" said Dr.
Brown. Make the show a tremendous
thing. but save as much as you can
for the heavy demands that are sure
to come later" The new gift shop In
the plaza has to be erected. and many
additional avenues Of usefulness are
mapped out for FL PasO-
An enormous number Of people are
working on the big event, with system
the wGtchword- Gate admission will
be IS cents for adults and 10 cents for
children under T.
The flower committee. headed by
Mrs. r. Z. Thomson. chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames Frank Coles, A
T. Kerr. Claiborne Adams. T v.
Lanier. ". T. owen. ". L. Foxworth,
c. o. Rucker. c. H. Leayell. R. B. HO-
man. Jasper Woodbridge. A H. Hughey,
Walter Bull. Clarence Pickrell, Harris
Walthan. Ballard ColdwelL Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Minstrel and Dance For Benefit
OfFort Bliss Bed Is a Big Success

THURSDAY mornings board meeting Of
the y. w. c. A.. Mrs. Robert L Holli-
day being chosen 10 fiji the vacancy
on the board. made by Mrs W II.
Iames's continued absence in Hucatan.
Mrs. Holiday will be chairman Of
physical training. with developmen
Of the gym" her special duties so
rapidly has the work grown that 10
has been found necessary TO employ
4 night secretary
Y. W. C. A. held a special meeting
Hawkins in the chair. and made eN-
tensive plans for launching their va
rious phases OF the work They also
discussed the booth for the Festival
OF the Allies. where they VIII greet
their many friends. the four evenings
OF the big Red Cross carnival
The College Woman's club is hold
ing its initial meeting for the year
Saturday afternoon in the Y ". C. A.
Miss Helena Huffaker VIII talk on
war work Of the Y. and Miss COrnelia
Marvin. the librarian for Mexican Dor
der service, viii talk. Miss Elvira
Glentine will sing. and Miss Reba
Britain viii render piano selections
The Nine Nifty Nitters have changed
their meeting day from Friday 10
saturday. Miss Valerie Lorig enter
tanning this most attractive bevy on
something unusual for their booth
at the festival of the allies. though
they are not yet ready 10 divulse their
ideas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

MRS. HALLE 3. ROBINSON. widow
WI OF the late mayor v. T. Robin
son. is to chaperone the group OF FL
Paso society girls who are going to
Columbus tonight. for the weekend
party Of the officers Of the 18th cav
airy. They are leaving on the eve
ming train. TO stay until Sunday as
guests OF the military folk at the
nearby border camp. and among other
things planned In their honor are
horseback rides. a tea at the officers
club and a dmuer-dance Saturday
night. The Misses Enid and Marion
Ainsa, Sonic. Esme and Vera Grouse.
Mary Warrington, Marye Weeks
Stella Brick and Estelle Berrien and
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens make
up the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus BOwden. former
residents Of FL PasO before going TO
Los Angeles TO live. and more lately
OF Washington, d. c. are moving Mon
day TO New York city. where Mr.. Bow
den has received recognition for his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
PLANS FOR THE FESTIVAL OF THE ALLIES
ARE GIVEN 4 PUSH FORWARD BY MEETING
OF COMMITTEE WORKERS FRIDAY MORNING

, Spence. Frederick W. Norton. john
l. Dyer, Burt Orndorff. Harrison Fin
ley. Otis g. Coles. ". l. Graves. of
Ysleta; r NJ Dudley, J. q. McGrady.
F. g. Billings. Sidney Moore. Miss sue
+ CrOmbie and Miss Anne Booker. VIII
have fruits and preserves and a regu-
lar market. in connection with the
flowers, their booth TO be erected in
the form OF a big Red Cross.
The Junior Red Cross will have
"Fairyland all shimmerinE silver
and gold. with white flowers and blue
birds-something novel and beautiful,
as the fit habitat OF the children Mrs
l. IT. KILLER is in charge Of this.
The Big circus - tne Greatest
Show on Earth"-has Johnny Buquor
for chairman and manager; Mrs. VIII
liam Wallace, assistant manager; G.
II. Dennis. property man; r. Emmett
Hines. ticket seller. William Chernin.
ticket taker; A. H. Jordan. chief mar
shall Of parade; Bruce Steel. comedian;
Ben Freudenstein. comedian, Harry
LYMAN. comedian, Mrs. +. J. George,
pantomime; Miss jamie Stolaroff. rid
ing feats-
Replying TO letter in The Herald
suggesting that the Red Cross work
rooms be kept open in afternoons and
evenings. Airs. H. W. BrOaddus. dl-
rector Of the work, said
p .
the rooms open in the afternoon. We
are working on quotas assigned US
and we are able 10 turn out these
quotas in the mornings When Il be-
comes necessary TO work afternoons
and evenings to turn out our quotas,
we viii all be willing 10 do so. How
ever, IL would be impracticable TO
open the rooms in afternoons or eve
nings unless the entire personnel of
supervising officers were on hand
Those I'm charge Of this work have
been working very hard for many
months and we do not feel that we
can give our whole time 10 II unless
absolutely necessary. il is 10 taxing
on the strength II the government
finds it necessary. we can and viii
do it. however. To turn the rooms
over 10 inexperienced people 20 ac-
commodate a few who cannot attend
during the morning session, would
not get results, for everything must
be done just so and II is necessary 10
have experienced directors on hand
For that reason. the rooms win not
be opened except in the morning IN
I'll the government finds il necessary
for Us TO do more work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Men at FabenS Dine Ell PaSoanS Who
Entertain Them With Music and Song

success. as did their hearers Miss
Ethel Bigham gave cornet solos. &C
companied by Miss Hills: Mrs. J. Wal
ter Christie sang charmingly some
long time favorites-''The Last Rose
OF Summer" and when You and /
Were Young. Maggie" Miss Nellie
Smith gave clever readings in humor-
Gus vein; Miss Erin Middleton was
much applauded for violin selections.
Miss Bigham and Miss Middleton also
doing cornet-violin duets that brought
forth an ovation Miss Elvira Galen-
tine. a favorite in every camp adjacent
to this district, sang some operate
numbers and was called back time and
again. The final feature was ukulele
music by Miss Hills and Miss Lola
Bess Smith. Frank Cheek. greeted
upon his return from east Texas, led
the boys in ensemble singing. II was
one OF the most enjoyable events thus
far planned under the direction Of G.
A Graham, who gave the boys a talk
oucurreut events. and proudly dis
played his newest fall bonnet" just
received straight from the trenches in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
At Deaths Door

4 was talking with my neighbor,
Mr.. Webb. the other day. regarding
the great trouble his stomach had
given him He said he suffered Z or
s years. and had been almost ct
deaths door a number Of times from
acute Indigestion and bloating Of gas.
which seemed to shut off his heart
action He said he wouldn't have
lived much longer II he hadn't taken
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he
did. which made a well man Of him"
II is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose viii convince or money re-
funded. Kelly & Pollard and Potter
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hoxie, Married so
Years, Celebrate With Their Children

kHONDAY evening Mr.. and Mrs. ". r
WI Hoxie celebrated the anniversary
Of their golden wedding with fam
lily dinner party at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. H Cook. and Mrs Caro-
line II. Doak. Of 1888 California
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie were mar
ried 50 years ago at the home OF
Thomas Mitchell. Alitchellville, Ia.
and all OF their children are living
and were with them upon the occa-
sion
The house was decorated with a
profusion OF dahlias. chrysznthemums
and roses. in tone with the color
scheme Of gold; the flowers. which
were the gifts Of friends. were taken
later by Mrs HoXie to the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss. AR and Mrs.
Hoxie were the recipients OF many
Members Of the family present
were: T. N. Hoxie and T. " HoZie,
jr.. Of Electra. Mr.. and Mrs. r r.
Cook. Mrs. Caroline IT. Doak. and MT
and Mrs. James Frazier. Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Wasted HALF
THE MONEY
He M ABE
BOUGHT medicines for five
years, but got no relief;
Tanlac restores health.

After spending fully half the money
made during the past five years on
medicines that did me no good few
bottles Of Tanlac put an end TO my
troubles so that now hard day s
ro-Iz. never even tires me" said J. J.
Harrington. OF 423 South Ohio street,
Butte, Mont, the other day
About five years ago. he con-
tinued, Il had an attack Of fever that
left me with such an awful cough
that il looked like I would never get
rid Of II. although 1 took about every
cough medicine there is on the mar
lzet. It would keep me up at nights.
and II I exerted myself in any way II
would start up and I would almost
cough my head off before could
stop. This last year or so my stom-
ach went hack on me, lost my Ape
tite. and what little I forced down
soured and bloated me Up with gas till
was miserable for hours afterwards
Then I suffered agonies from pains
all through my chest and around my
heart Many e time ] would come
home from work with such a raging
headache that I would 90 straight 10
bed Ny nights were so restless that
I could get but little sleep and 1
would get up in the morning feeling
tired and tagged out and worse than
when went TO bed
VI hen ] read so mucn ABOUT Ianlac
I asked my wife TO get me a bottle,
but my trouble was so stubborn that
IL was not til 7 was on my third bot
tie that I noticed any improvement.
First my appetite started up, and soon
after that my stomach got all right
and did not trouble ne any more Gas
stopped forming as my indigestion
improved and the misery in my chest
and around my heart stopped for
good Ny cough, too. has entirely
disappeared, sleep like a log at night
and I haven't had a headache since
finished my second bottle OF Tanlac.
Ny constipation has been corrected
and I now feel so well and strong that
am equal 10 any job. no matter what
il is
Tanlsc is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store.-Adv.