davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
nate Of Ohio, City OF rolsdo.

STATE Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that y
NJ senior partner OF the drm Of q. q.
,oR Toledo. County and Gtais aforsdAl4
one III" Hu sSiS Ed poLRHkS IL Tor re Sass
And every case Of Cetarrh thai cann4 g
EDICfNE. FRANK J.seHENHY.
h Sworn 70 before me and oueecribe6 u
~ -preeencs. this eth day a. peceMbeS.
- =: isss A. VI ,0LGAsoN.
|. Halle Catarrh Medicine 10 taken. n.
eNtnAlly and acts through the Blood on
tn Mucous Surfaces OF tho System. Send
for Testimonials, free.
Sold BY all druggists. &c. 8
Halrs Family Pills for cor~.ipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
sTAR.e-.s.s.

While the stars CT Christmas shine.
Lighting the skies.
Let only loving looks
Beam from your eyes.
While the bells Of Christmas ring.
Joyous and clear.
Speak only happy words.
All mirth and cheer.
Give only loving gifts.
And in love take;
GLADDEN. the poor and sad,
For loves dear sake.
Chicago Daily News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
COOP DRUG COMPANY

The Coop Drug Company Is opo ~
those concerns that 10 never satisfied
with the accomplishments Of today.
at least In the sense that II ousri
not to do more tomorrow. that 10. Il
10 q firm believer in progress. o.
account Of this belief It has been
blessed with prosperity and growth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
H. G. HAYBALL co.

The aame OF Hayball In ~ old as
Logan, and marches side by side with
Logan's development and greatness.
That name has held honored places
in the city and county, and holds =
The producers news., 1918-05-31
A SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE.

The board of directors of the Peo-
pies Publishing Company will hold &
meeting Monday afternoon to COM
plete details for a big subscription
drive. Now that seeding is over and
the farmers are free for a few days,
th'y will take their cars and go out
after the names for the Producers
News, and sell stoo..s in the Peoples
Publishing Company. The county
will be divided into zones, and chair
men and committeeman appointed,
and every farmer in the couny will
be visited. This work vii be done
gratis, SO that every dollar secured
in this drive will go into the treas
ury of the corporation to swell the
fighting fund. Every stakeholder
The producers news., 1918-05-31
Practical Pdfnotisr,1

The following editorial appearing
in the Ambrose Tribune, of North
Dakota, demonstrates how the state
authorities of North Dakota, Nom
partisan League state, is stabbiig
the boys in khaki in the back, as
The copper collared, super patriotic
things, called newspapers, issue at
divers points in this state would
have you believe.
We wonder if the Montana Coun-
ell Of Defence ans doing as much,
to demonstrahs in practical way,
that they are protecting the boys
who are giving their blood for
liberty.
And we also take this opportunity
of informing the public that the
United States government has rec
emily passed and the President has
signed law that absolutely pro-
+ cts the boys in khaki against fore
closure and forced collections for the
period of the war, or in other words,
passed moratorium for the benefit
of the boys who are fighting, as a
protection against the m-Chair
Patriots who are fighting SO valiant
ly here at home and at the same
time never loss an opportunity to
sell the furniture from the families
of the boys over thens, when there
is good chance to clean up at q
nice profit.
Too bad something real, like this,
could not be looked after in this
state, instead of having so nucil
time given to what the supreme
court of Minnesota has recently
termed as shack yard gossip" 1t
would be better, far better and
more practical way of spending the
peoples money, and would be q
move that would get the real pro-
Huns who now move about among
us with impunity.
1t is significant that the copper
collared press has never published
word concerning the "MUratoriun
Law"
.There is q reason
"The North Dakota Council Of
Defence issued its first execu-
The producers news., 1918-05-31
A irnely Letter

Attorney General Ford has ad-
dlt ssed a singing letter to the Mon
tana Council of Defense.
He has told them what is expected
of them.
He intimated to them that they
are not body above the law, nor a
legislative body.
He tells them In plain and un-
mistak able terms that the council
of defense is an extraordinary body,
supposedly composed of extraordin-
ary people, to aid in upholding and
in seeing to it that the law, the law
as it has been written and placed
upon the statute books by duly con-
stituted authority, is enforced to the
letter of the law.
The council of defense Isl not q
Legislative body; it is not authorized
to make laws to fit their own fancy
or to punish people whom they may
disagree with politically-to point
the finger of scorn at, or to use thfir
extraordinary authority to humiliate
those who have incurred their dis
pleasure.
Nor are they appointed to be MOB
LEADERS and LAW AND CON
STITUTION AsUSP ENDERS, a.
some members in some places have
The producers news., 1918-05-31
That Black Spot

The black spot on Miles City will
not fade.
Instead it grows blacker and
blacker-
The fair State of Montana bushes
for shame, for shame.
The state house at Helena should
be draped with crepe, and the people
should put on sack-cloth and SIT in
the ashes until this nasty drab on the
sscutcileon of the beautiful State OF
Montana has been wiped off, and
sacrifices have been made to atone
for this sin against the name and
dignity of the fair Montana.
Those respectable( p, patriotic( p
citizens who took part in this rape
of justice, this dirty insult to the
virtue of fair, of beautiful Montana
must be brought to justice. The out
cry engendered by this insult to the
authority of this state will not be
sileneed until every last individual
participating in this dastardly insult
has been properly punished.
There are printed rags, sent thru
the mails as newspapers, one OF them
in this county. pretending to BIZ su-
per-patriotic, which has so far lost
all sense d ordinary, common dec
ency as to applaud this vulgar in
suit to the authority Of this state.
Yet these so-called respectable
people call themselves good citizens
They would have you believe they
are the creme of our society. They
have appointed themselves as guard
ian of the virtue of Liberty, and a.
the same time these pandersrs seel
to prostitute Liberty for thirty
pieces of silver
Has any msmber Of the Nonpart
san League, or any group OF mem
The producers news., 1918-05-31
Sauce for the Goose

that it is boycott" and nothing else.
The readers and stockholders In
this paper know the same thing.
Why should they not play the same
game?
Every far1ner member who allows
q paper that is KNOCKING the League
to come into his house is aiding in
strangling his own press, every farm
er who spends accent with business
institution that is adver using in the
other papers and is not advertising
in The Producers News is aiding an
institution that is deliberately "boy-
cotting" this paper.
There is only one sensible thing for
the farmers to do: protect themselves
and their political and industrial in
terests.
CUT SUCH PAPERS AND SUCH
BUSINESS MEN OUT.
What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander."
{ When our friend the enemy, get tir-
ed of the game, which two can play
at, We viii be more than willing to
quit.
10 be "boycotted" and not retaliate
when we can and can with ven
geance. would be playing the part of
afoof.
LET US STICK.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

tive, order under the new civil
rights bill passed at the recent
special session Of the legisla-
tura for the protection of SOL
diers and their families when it
cited a Beach bank to answer
to q complaint that it had fore
closed a chattel mortgage given
by Adam Faris, who is over
seas, serving with Go. M of the
Second North Dakota. The
complaint was made by Mrs.
Faris, now living in Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, who stated the
mortgage was foreclosed Feb. s..
The moratorium act passed by
the special session in January
bore an emergency clause and
became effective Jan. 20. Under
this law no action for debt may
be brought against soldier
during the period of the time he
is in servins nor for a year fol-
lowing his discharge.
Adam Faris. who was an
elevator man at Beach, gave
mortgage on his home in 1915.
About year. later. he enlisted,
and since Christmas in 1917 he
has been in France. Mrs. Faris
has children, and she advised
the offence council that her
only income is the allotment
frem her husbands allowance as
q soldier. In her letter to the
council Of offence she claimed
that no notice of foreclosure was
given her, and that even the
cmidren's toys, books and other
articks were seized.
at is important that every
North Dakota citizen become
familiar with the moratorium
act, and for this reason the
council of defence is having
printed a sufficient number of
copies to permit placing one in
every home. Under this law
any next friend of soldier in
France may protect his rights
here at home in casa of civil
action by appearing for him
and claiming the benefits of the
rioratoriuIn.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The shout of Boycott Them" has
always been the sacred bray of the
socialists and /. w. W's. Is it any
wonder that the Townley kept press
attempts to incite this same spirit into
the loyal farmers of the Northwest ,
whlnes the Scobey Citizen.
Who started this 4Boycotting" bus
mess? Every small pityful business
man who is under the sway OF sbig
business" and 'sbig business" itself,
are the old and original artists in the
"boycotting" line.
Even the farmers own paper. The
Producers News, can testify as to
that.
Several of the leading business
men of Plentywood are not advertls-
ing in this paper. When approached
In regard to advertising, advertising
on q purely business basis. this paper
is put off on one fake excuse or an
other.
This paper is read, every line of it,
by more people than read any paper
published in the county seat.
Business men want to advertise ii,
paper with circulation, every
paper of which circulation is read
and read through and through.
We know that when we are put off
The producers news., 1918-05-31

bers of the Nonpartisan League ever
participated in such brazen disre-
gard for the constituted authority
of this or any other state-has any
of the despised organizations, des-
pissed by the plunderbund, ever gone
so far?
Miles City respectables, Miles City
opposition to the Nonpartlsan Lea
que has insulted the virtEss of the
state, and then being denied, spits
in fair Montana's face.
These respectables brag that they
have a pen surrounded by high
voltage barbed wire in which any
oneone offending the so-called dec
ent. respectable, and super-paytriotie
slement are placed.
They brag and gloat over the in.
dignities heaped upon those unfor-
tunate enough to have incurred thail
wrath. They do this with utter dis
regard for the laws of this state
-and they call it patriotism
Oh, Patriotism, PATRIOTISM
what crimes are committed in thy
name
Let US not forget the guillotine
that once sang so merrily in France
The knife that decapitated Louis
and Marie Antoinette also tastee
the blood of Danton, Desmoulins and
Robespierre.
Mayhaps, thsse respectable, super
paytliots, may come to dance IN theil
own pens.
Mayhaps, they will reap the har
vest of their own seeding time o.
indignities.
Stranger things have happened.
"And this is the writing that wa,
written: MEME, MEME. TEKEL
U-PHARSIN."
The producers news., 1918-05-31
See That He Never Lacks
a pouch of
Real GRAVELY CheWin0 PIu

Your fighting man will go to almost
lengths to get good tobacco. Many a 3
has paid $5 for less good tobacco than
will send him in pouch of Real Cra'
Chewing Plug. Only costs you 10 cent
Give any man chew of Real Gravely Plug, andh'
tell you fhafss the kind to send. Send the best!
Ordinary plug is false economy. II cost les
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew
lasts . long while.
If you smoke pipe, slice Gravely with yom
and add little to your smoking tobacco. It VII
flavor-improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE u. s. SERvICs
POUCH OF GRAvELY
Dealers all around here carry in 1Oc pouches -
win put Il his hands Training Camp or Seaps
us. A. Even over there" Sc stamp win take Il hn
dealer will supply envelope and give official direction
address it.
r. 3. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., DanviIs,g
The Patent Pouch keeps Il Fresh and Clean and CO..
IN = aof Real GrdDeb wikous ibis Profeci0n S'
Esenblisheel 1Saa
The producers news., 1918-05-31
residents Message

The Producers News is publishing
today the Presidents message in
full, delivered at a joint session Of
congress last Monday, May 27th.
This message absolutely vindicates
the fight the Nonpartisan League
has been making on the ProfteeTs,
and the President has come out flat
footed for the entire League War
Profit Tax. The "Hu11y Burly has
besn fought and won." The eyes OF
the nation il upon congress-: they
don't dare betray this nation longer
in the interest of the pl1ndsf1znon-
gering profteers, who are coming
the blood Of our boys into filthy
lucre.
All profits coming directly from
this war must Be abolished.
Anent the proftesrs, the President
says:
7, for one, am always confdent
that the people Of this country win
give just verdict upon the service
Of the men who act for them when
the facts are such that no man can
diseilise or conceal them. There is
no danger Of deceit nov. An intense
and pltiless light beats npon every
ms md every action in this tree1c
pEol of va that 4 now upon the
stass. Ie16yiSts hurry f. Wsshins-
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The Antelope Independent again
makes the childliae inquiry as to
whethsr tina Editor of the Producers
News is not "a dyed in the WOOL
socialist. Senator Sherman of Ilh--
nois. making a yitroic attack on
our President the other day, called
him a "oyed in the wooF' socialist
and a dangerous man. Ii being
right with the President on the is
sues of the day, and being with him
in not only making the world safe
for democracy and at the same time
making democracy safe in the Unit
ed Stats, and in standing for right
eousness and justice for all man.
kind, as the President is; if, dear
little "Burley Bowler, this is what
You me an by "dyeI in the wool
socialist, we plead guilty. We are
quite proud in having it insinuated
that we are qualified for classified
ton in the same class with oul
Prs sident.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

taken upon themselves to become.
NOR ARE THEY A SPANISH
INQUISITION, OVER TU r MING
The PEOPLES CIVIL RIGHTS,
AND DEFYING THE LAWS OF
THE REALM.
The REAL PATRIOTIC CITI-
ZEN is a citizen who stands for
Law, ard the RIGHTS GUARAN-
TEED BY THE Law, THE FUND
AMENTAL LAW, TO EVERY
CITIZEN.
Jesus ASKED, What availeth it il
thou gain ths whole world and lose
thine own soul 2"
We ask, what do we gain if we
destroy that damnable autocracy
abroad, and at the same time destroy
democracy and liberty. here, setting
up a worse autocracy here than we
destroy over there?
is AN AMERICAN AUTOCRACY
MORE DESIRABLE THAN
HUN?
WE DON'T WANT AN AUTOC-
RACY!
We don't nerd an inqlisition here
Attorney General Ford has called
timely halt.
It is sound law: it appears in these
columns: you should read it.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

If our readers will excuse little
Summing expedition, we will again
refer to that "Burley Bowler" per-
son.
We understand that Mr.. Bowler is
Supporting the Nonpartisan League
and that support is amplified by the
manner in which he attacks the of
fetal organ of the League in this
county and by the manner in which
he publishes on the front page of
his sheet "gutter snipe" pos try rela-
tive to our Congressman, jeanette
Rankin, who is earnestly advocating
all the things that the League de-
mands.
The producers news., 1918-05-31
PROGRAM WORKS OUT
FINE IN AUSTRALIA

Farmers who are told that the
Nonpartisan League program of
state ownership of the facilities for
finishing farm products and for
Wholesale marketing is Visionary 2
Impractical" and "socialistic,' win
do we'll to heed the latest informa-
ton from Australia.
The Queensland labor and farm
ers' government which was elected
to power in 1915 is going in for
these very things on big scale and
now after nearly three years ex-
perience we learn that state owner
ship of the marketing facilities is
proving very satisfactory and is d
great business success.
w. Francis Ahern, an Australian
newspaper correspondents, in 4 re-
cent news letter to American papers,
brings out the fact that Queensland
has established static ownership over
stockyauds, slaughter houses, pack
ing plants. butcher shops, grain ele-
vators, savings banks and insurance
bureaus. He presumably did moi
mention all the state owned indus
tries, but the list reads ike d nara
graph out Of the Nonpartisan Lea
que platform.
Of the success Of these stats in
dustries Mr.. Ahern says: Accord
ing to the last state budget the state
industries show profit Of $780,
900 on all undertakings, although
the state had no intention Of max
ing 9 profit ct all, but Of running
the industries in the interest Of the
public"
The producers news., 1918-05-31

ton to attempt to turn what you do
in the matter of taxation to their
protection or advantage. The light
will beat also upon them. There is
abundant fuel for the light in the
records Of the treasury with regard
to profits of every sort. The prof.
teering that can not be got at by the
restraints of conscience and love Of
country can be got at by taxation.
There is such profiteering now and
the information with regard to It is
available and indisputable.
You must read every word Of this
address.
The producers news., 1918-05-31
ANT BE Lacquer Am
PATRIOT AT SAM

PATRIOT Al SAM
A Nonpartisan League On u. u.
recently arrested by an, was
sheriff of a down-stabe cmaek.
at the same time of the a-Mr S.
young man was making grth Of :
appeal for enlistments in ondav
He wasn't taxing Me-
League stuff at all. He VI a'isa
60, - e. 49,; "one wers
served in the army during
trouble with Spain and wh-Miss .
of his feet in the campaigning na
veloped at the trial that heturday-
ing Of his own experience Vim 81
aier IN uncle SANS arnentywood
was a Nonpartlsan Leagttsrs
would make no difference :.
astute officials wire he COW r;
head to foot with medals 81
1t was also developed =
young man was the owner l-Merclah
bonds of the first and secs q busilH
and was otherwise a goOdt Monday
citizen who would be "A q b
fighting the Germans weHsk at
the foot he cheerfully dominess n,,,<
nations cause in pEr
pleasantness. But his p. W
non-politicaD views run o..
the accepted standard as
ed, and enforced, by tho PETER q.
present control the politicstable, wa
of grand old Minnesota. ial puslne
Theme may be some bad-Frank /
san Leaguers, as there ,ols. was
Democrats and Id bad last Sat
eas ou' .suno - = no'''sss. saa Fred For.
a soAo ' dence in 1
the state has very dsesh aaa
eye-an eye that sees Ot
in the League and only ~. q. Ben
those he is serving county sea
1t is possible, you km Y Hsonssda
least a few members Of Mr.. and
are true, loyal and patraghlin and
and that they are in thtt Decoiati,
the pf0mptngs 'ot an Atty. S.
si.elon' in Plnty
Du. aoeoruihg 70 tns attending
ostensible head, there tisicnard M
coupling of patriotism a. AaIniess o
partisan League-Mess. 9 1lsntyW'
Ore. Miss Loui,
The Leader is somevFa onfistian
at receiving a straight-d ~ ~
ton from the St. Pau
no string attached to alr. and M
the Dispatch in return ook were
of the Dispatch is icounty cap1
mouthpiece of Big Buslr-
paper that had the VIM ~
4As - LII
proffer a defense of tana life
This opinion of the Dll Scohev /
tis; we are not charg4
it. We trust it isn't :,
going to camel its
did Banker Aamot OF
who put US to the bot
ting II cents.-ParSD
Leader. Miss LOUIS
Editor Levang of L. - 81
at least one good pol
Nonpartisan League
knows where that WIS Snas.
campaign funds come ior q Vls
is more than can be - ~ the I
other political organlH ssoieh'
times the same person Hiss Irene
contributes about eQuSendent of
Gratis and Republicanslg the rus
litical safety first.-Ny for the
News. sOp CAT
The producers news., 1918-05-31
We Beg Your Pardon, But

WE FURTHER UNDER
THAT Mr.. BOWLER Il
PATRIOTIC.
In fact, he admits it in s.
headlines and it is well ann
the fact that Mr.. Bowler il
dian subject and is apps.
military age, and although ,
years past, his native con,
well and ably given her bes
the battlefields of France, h
tent to HIDE IN THE 4
STATES and ESCAPE HIS,
AS A CANADIAN, where /
no duty as an American.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

When q newspaper squirms be-
cause it is designated as one of the
kept press" we have a right tt
suspect something.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

In North Dakota they are serious
~ thrin..ing of making it unanimous
for the Nonpartisan League ticket.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

Senator Sherman went into the
shadowy past to get alleged evidence
against Mr.. Townley, quite forget
ting that about the same time the
Chicago newspapers weAe charging
him with having sold out to the
street car int rests.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

Scratch a profteer and you find a
person who is sure that the Nom
partisan League is disloyal.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

Judge McGee of Minneapolis, who
des;gnatt d Minnesota as "seething
mass of disloyalty," would make a
first-class immigration commissioner
for the North Star state.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

looking like a mouse assumes the
proportions of an elephant by the
time it gets to Kansas.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The North Dakota politicians who
want the Nonpartisan League to
forget politics during the period of
tire war" held a political convention
in slinot last Wednesday to select q
ticket of state candidates to oppose
the farmers organization. And we
had not heard word about the war
bsing over.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The opponents of the Nonpartisan
League would be perfectly willing to
have the farmers organize thimble
bee-with the understanding that no
membership dues be charged.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

and interested person sl
es-nt.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

A lie about the Nonpartisan Lea
g1a that starts in North Dakots
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The St. Paul Dispatch printed a
picture last week Of a North Da-
kota man who came to St. Paul to
COLI ct bill he claimed to hold
against A. C. Townley. Here is a
tip, if you want to get your "pic-
ture in the paper providing you
have creditor in st. Paul-tell the
Dispatch about it.
The producers news., 1918-05-31

The gnsat mystery IS how the os,-
ponents Of the League are able to
conduct 50 expensive 3 fight without
any SIG memberships tc draw from
The producers news., 1918-05-31

Producers Ne~ s2.eo tie year.
The producers news., 1918-05-31
A NONP ARTISAN PICNIC.

There is being gigantic Nonpar--
dsan League county picnic projected.
The date or place has not yet been
decided upon Just as soon as the
speakers have been arranged for,
and the place decided upon, this pa
per and bills will announce the de-
tails. Make your plans to be there
for there will BE- something doing.
The producers news., 1918-05-31


i itcounty cap
;iiE.
VIM. J. Do
ANA Life
! Scobey h|
d Charles Chi
gan spent +
lay at tba Il
fs 5. = 'l'e +
s
Miss Louis
= nefH
I 40 ''f s
E
Mrs. ghas.
s - a. -
~
80 - -
llss Irene
=
'e
OR SALH
sA m 80
mi,as
90
.lss Agne4
N a.
FL
'Sssois
O.
The Washington times., 1918-11-08

heavy weight oyercoatInEs. double
breasted ElOdel5, form fitting and
bClted back. Slash vertical .oock-
nsJ, all dark patterns: good quail
ltv inr er Innings. Full and three
quarter length. Sizes ~ TO ID
years OF age.
SoldenberE's-ThI Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-08
Boys School Suits, Worth
$7.9S and $s.9S, at $3.50

Boys School Suits. OF fancy
cashmere. medium mixed union
and notified mixtures Of twecds
and two-tone sIitinCs. Slash
pockets, belted coat and full lined
knickerbocker pants. Sizes In the
lot from TO IS years OF age, but
not in every style and pattern
The Washington times., 1918-11-08
Juvenile Suits, $4.49

Juvenile Suits. with short
straight knee pants: Billy Boy
and Junior \0rfoll; mUdals, OF
blue serge and fancy cashmere
mixtures. SECS ) tc yeRrs OF
aga