davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MRS. OLIVE BROWN
STUFF { R S
40 YEARS

Mrs. Olive M. Brown, highly es-
teemed resident Of Calistoga. Califor-
mia. called at the Owl Drug store in
Los Angeles recently and made the
statement that Tanlac had completely
relieved her Of a case Of stomach
trouble from which she had suffered
for forty years.
Mrs. Browns statement, while in
deed remarkable, is by no means un-
usual as many thousands of well
known people all over the country
have testified to having used the
medicine with the same wonderful
results.
For the first time in years" said
Mrs. Brown, Il am able to eat hwat
want without any bad effects, and
l must say Tanlac is perfectly
grand medicine. l suffered with in
digestion and constipation all the
time. often had severe pains in my
stomach. and was seldom free from
headache. I had suffered SO long that
my nerves were all shattered and I
had lost about all my strength.
II have tried every kind of medi-
cine and have been under treatment
many times. but could only get relief
for little while at time. and then
feel worse than ever. In fact. the
oder I got the worse suffered and
I had long since lost hope Of ever
getting relief. Finally lady friend
OF mine. who had taken Taniac,
persuaded me to try It. and az I |
said. for the first time In all these
years. I can eat what I want and
never suffer any whatever from gas
and pains In my stomach. My head
aches are gone. too. and my general !
health is better than for years, II
have also gained several pounds in
weight. am only too glad 70 rec
ommend Tanlac for I firmly believe
1t Is the best medicine ever made"
Tanlac 10 sold In Logan by the
City Drug Co.; In Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield |
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
The Question Should
Be Settled Now

A resolution has been presented to
Congress authorizing the President
to administer by executive order the
oil lands of the west on a leasing
basis along lines provided in bill
which passed both house and senate
last session. but which was killed in
conference through a filibuster.
This will Immediately unlock re-
sources on public domain instead Of
waiting for long drawn out legis-
lation.
Under this resolution, the Oil land
leasing question is separated from
the relief measure for California op-
orators on withdrawn lands. as It is
claimed 1t has been difficult to due
Justice to both questions under one
bill.
A provision such as this would
have q tremendous effect upon devel-
opment in Wyoming and in fact all
through the west where Withdrawals
have stopped oil activity.
In the meantime, however, relief
measures for California operators
must be considered. as some of the
richest oil property in the u. s. is
tied up in this litigation, Operators
in good faith on these withdrawn
lands in California spent millions of
dollars developing properties which
were taken away over night by the
withdrawal orders.
This controversy has now dragged
for years and there is no reason why
the present congress cannot settle
both the leasing and relief measures
with credit to itself. protection to
government interests and justice to
the individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
LIBERTY LOAN CITIZENSHIP

The statistics of the Victory loan given
out by Secretary Glass are full of cheer
and reassurances for fearful souls who
imagine that bolshevism is casting its
baleful shadow over the land No two
things are more antagonistic than bond
holding or property holding of any kind,
land, chattels or securities, and. bolshev-
ism, if every American owned United
States bond there would be no ranting
radicals among us, no conspirators seek
ing to overturn the government and
wreck the social order. When millions
upon millions of Americans own Liberty
bonds there may be foreign and domestic
bolshevists in the land, but the number
cannot be large or Individually formid-
able. And it must be remembered that
the army, 100000 strong, and the navy,
nearly 100000 strong, were liberal sub
scribers to the war loans, failure to buy
bonds being the rare exception. With SOL
diers and sailors as well as civilians be-
hind the bonds, no one in this country
should worry about bolshevism, which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
ron sAL&

Thirty three hundred acres unim-
proved stock ranch on Powder Riv-
er. All fenced, 1850 acres river bot
tom land, balance well grassed graz
ing land, six miles from Mizpah Post
once. Considerable open range. In
best stock district Eastern Montana,
Price 50 per acre. one fourth cash.
balance in seven equal annual pay
ments at 9 per cent. No trades sen-
sidered. !
WHOLESALE LAND 90.
Miles City. Montana.
Box 1919 kdv-7-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, tho na-
tional Republican party wesxiy, ysS-
IaAsd a. wsshfsstoR. has NV sr-
tsnasf fts circulaffna, IL n annSgrc.
ed. to ainefy ycr cent of aai tAs
csuxtfes in the country, and ths or.
euIsffon IL growing az sEcA . f9pii
rate nat the hose Of PARTY hassrB
for q million eircuiastoA sss this ma
tisnai neutApiscs Of ResusIfckn ep-
inisn bids fair 10 DO raaIlzsd.
The National Republisan, fssusd
at the center Of national exNses.
prints eaoh week . comprehensive
sendensed review OF the haDpsnSass
bearing upon national ana world
politics. gives . survey OF newspaper
and personal opinion on puhlis 10
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements Of political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings of Congress while In session
and Is a sort Of continuous hand
book Of politics and public affairs.
The idea is unique in Journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican is pub
lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders, not as
financial venture. but as means Of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
information are SO completely COM
manded by the party In power. It
carries NO advertising despite It's
large national circulation. II prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
of news and comment
The National Republican may be
had IN combination with kAis paper
the combination price for both papers
being ss.ss . year.
Subscriptions for ths lsatisnal Re-
publican may DO iefs al thin ofass.
The subscription price 10 enc aelsar
per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loolxing-Take
Olive Tablets

Hyour skin is yellow--compIe&i or :.aIlbj
tongue coated appetite poor--y OH b, g
a bad taste in Jour mouth--al lazy, nc-aood
feeling-ycsl should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tabiets--a substitute
observation-disclosures prepared by Dr. Edwards
after IL years Of scudy with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olivs Tablets are purely
vegetable ccnipcdnd mixed with olive oil.
You viii kiio;s them BY their olive color.
To hava clear, PM, skin, bright eyes.
no piaples, a feeling of buoyancy like
Childhood days you must get at the cause,
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet hayn
no dangerous after effects. q
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at loo and Csc per box. An
drug9irEA Take one or Two Nightly and
.sOte the pleasing results
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
BOOZE is NoP A GOOD CURE

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When a man comes TO you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him a drink OF whiskey,
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose of Chambers Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot
of people that boose is the best
remedy FOR collie and stomach
ache. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
THE "ONE BIG UNION"

The leaders in the American Fedora
ton of Labor have never countenanced
the methods which were attempted by
the unions in Seattle and which have
more recently been employed by the lab
or organizations in Winnipeg and Toron-
to. In general, we believe, the federation
is opposed to sympathetic strikes. 1t is
certainly opposed to the Canadian scheme
for one big union.
The single union idea runs directly con-
trary to principles of the Federation Of
Labor, which is an association of great
number of unions, each representing a
single craft or trade. 1t is obvious that
in zone big union" the basic structure
would necessarily be changed. The brick
layer, the mechanic and the musician
would each participate, not as members
Of separate unions organized to promote
their separate and sometimes conflicting
interests, but ON the common ground Of
being workers" whether skilled or un-
skilled.
Such question apparently involves
the unquestioned submission of the men,
bers Of every trade to the dictation Of the
leaders regardless of the controversy. The
general strike would be the rule, not the
exception. Weaker labor organizations
might perhaps gain temporary benefit
by an amalgamation of this kind, but it
is bound to place heavy burden on the
unions that are more favorably situated.
Take the case of a union that has estab-
lished its position and obtained a salts
factory settlement with the employers.
How can such union fail to suffer by
the new arrangement if it is always sub
ject to orders to lay down tools-orders
that might be issued, for example, in the
interest of a group of laborers in dis
tant city?
We do not think the average union man
in America can view with equanimity the
delegation of authority to persons and
agencies so far removed from his own In
terests and influence. Just as the average
American is not keen to fight for the poly
glot races in Europe, Africa and Asia, so
the average union man is not disposed to
fight for causes that have little or no re
lation to his own welfare. But the prin-
ciple of the sympathetic strike and the
zone big union" imposes upon his precise
ly this responsibility.
We think it is safe to say the advocates
of the single union do not regard it as an
end in itself, but merely as step on the
road to revolution. With one big union
it would be easier in their opinion to over
throw representative democracy and es-
tablish the Russian soviet system.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MIR. wIsLER CURED OF INDI
GEsTION

Some time in 1919 when I had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me. re-
eeived free sample Of Chamber
lain's Tablets by mail. I gave them
. trial and they were such help to
me that I bought q package and I
can truthfully say that have sst
had . similar attack since" writes
wn. p. wisler. Dougiassville. Pa.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
King Jane. sibls.

The most remarkable event Of tho
reign Of King James I. who was ehap
ncterisei By the Due du Sully No 'The
wisest fool IN Europe" was the ap-
pointment or commission TO revise
the English translation OF tho Bible
which was completed In 1911. In 1904
this commission was appointed by the
crown. and consisted Of the most pro-
found scholars Of that period. who In
seven years completed the so-called
King James version.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

in Russia was skillfully cultivated in a
soil prepared by the misery of hunger and
the despair of poverty and oppression
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
WHY HE is DETAINED


A remarkably striking cartoon entitled
"Why He Is Detained" by Mckay, ap-
peared in the New York American, viii
liam Randolph Hearst's leading newspa-
per on the editorial page, in the issue of
Wednesday, June 18th.
The picture represents President Will
son seated at a table with King George
who is filling the Presidents glass out of
bottle labeled "Royal Condescension,"
and asking "Do you like it," to which
the president is quoted as answering "Its
great; cant get enough Of it." Standing
between them with her hand on another
bottle is Made labeled "The French Re-
public" who holds aloft other bottles lab
eled French Flattery," European At
tention," etc. Tugging at the Presidents
sleeve but unable to divert his attention
from the feast, is child labeled "Ameri-
can Interests" who is appealing to him
with Father, dear Father, some home
with me now"
1t is most significant depletion of the
Presidents protracted sojourn abroad,
and is rendered all the more charitable
by the fact that it is exploited in news
paper that uniformly supports the Demo-
cratic ticket in national campaign.
n n
ANATOMICAL ADVICE
The phrenologist should have a head for
business.
The manicure should always have some
thing on hand.
The pedicure should begin at the foot.
The gossip should not chin so much. "A
The pugilist should knuckle down to
work.
The detective should nose around.
The physician should seek inside informa-
ton.
The lover should get to the heart of the
matter.
The beauty specialist should keep track
Of new wrinkles.
The oculist should have an eye to the main
chance
The aurist should keep an ear to the
ground.
The hair dresser should seize time by the
forelock.
The dentist in swearing should only say
"By Gumw
The dancer should toe the mark.
The contortionist should manage to make
both ends meet
Chorus girls should be good at figures.
Cartoons Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
WHY PENALIZE YOUNG AMERICA?

WHY PENALlZE YOUNG AMERICA?
In imposing 10 per cent tax on athlet-
ic equipment and sporting goods the Six
ty fifth congress struck direct blow at
the physical development and moral well
fare of young Americans.
Presumably this bill was directed
against professional sports" AS 70 per
cent of athletic equipment is purchased
by boys and girls under 18 years of age
the actual result has been the penalizing
of young Americans with exceedingly
limited allowances and modern form of
taxation. without representation" This
griev0uS mistake should be corrected at
the earliest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Enquirer
The worst that can be said of good
many folks is that when the test came
they were timid and shrank away when
word at the time from one who cared
might have made them heroic. Fortitude
sometimes is matter of encouragement.
n N n
We hear good deal of "old fashioned
honesty but not much of the old fash
Toned dishonesty that was at its best in
horse trade.
n n
If you would live long, avoid old fash
Toned remedies-and most of the new
fashioned ones.
n n n
Maybe nobody ever loved you and
maybe nobody ever will, but so long as too
many people don't hate you, you'll get
along as well as the average.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

II you want the local news sab.
Ssrfso Cor aAs papsE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Subscribe for the Lssaa RspuhA-
can II you want the ioeai aswA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
GIRLSPLEAD GUILTY
TO CLOTHES THEFTS

Two young girls were arraigned be-
fore Judge Mcmahon in the United
States branch of Police Court this
morning, charged with shoplifting.
One OF the girls. just seventeen years
old, pleaded guilty to twelve charges
of stealing dresses and bathing suits
from FIVE stores. She has been under
charge OF the Board OF Children's
Guardians, and her case was contin-
ued for investigation.
The other girl, who Is twenty years
old and whose husband is in France,
entered a plea of guilty to the lar
ceny Of one dress. Her case was also
set aside TO be looked into.
Both girls, according to allegations
made by policemen, were working to-
gether. One OF the girls had a novel
method Of disposing of the stolen
property. Instead Of selling the
dresses, which ranged in value from
five to fifty dollars, she gave them to
her friends. She was caught when
one Of these friends returned it to a
department store for alteration.
Before setting aside the cases
Judge Mcmahon said: cit is a very
pitiful sight to see young girls like
you in court Take my advice, and
don't start on criminal career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
OFFICE TERM
Of GARDINER
HAS EXPIRED
Friends of District Commits
sioner Are Urging Him to
Consider Reappointment.

Although the term OF office Of Dis
trict Commissioner W. Gwynn GArdi-
ner expired yesterday and he has re-
Gently made several statements that
he did not care for a reappointment
his close friends let it be known to-
day that his attitude was not un-
alterable. Mr.. Gardiner has been in
disposed for several days and was not
at his office this forenoon.
At the White House 1t was said
that Mr.. Gardiner had made no re-
quest for an appointment with the
President and that in view OF the
stress of a mass Of other business,
Mr.. Wilson would doubtless be in no
hurry to take up the matter Of q sue
cessor. to Mr.. Gardiner. 1t was also
asserted that no candidate for the
office had been mentioned to the
President since his return from
Europe.
interested friends OF Commissioner
Gardiner have endeaVored to have
him change his mind about accepting
a re-appointment, and 1t IL understood
that he will make q positive state
ment within the next few days that
will remove all doubt and possibly
open the field for a number Of candi-
dates who have been remaining quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
ARMY FOOD ON SALE
IN D. C. WEDNESDAY
Meeting to Be Held to Arrange
DistributiOn-0nIy Washing
ton Residents Can Buy.

Distribution Of surplus army food
supplies in Washington probably will
start on wednesday, according to
John G. McGrath, who. with Commits
sioner Gardiner. is in charge Of the
sale Of the food.
''The order for the shipment was
sent to Baltimore Friday, and the
food is now en- route to Washington, .
said MeGrath today. The shipment
probably viii arrive in the District
tomorrow.
McGrath said that as soon as the
food II received In Washington a
meeting Of persons interested in the
distribution will be called. The chief
clerks Of several OF the Government
departments and representatives OF
various civic organizations are among
those who will attend the meeting.
The food will be distributed from
the Western and Eastern Markets and
the Municipal Fish Market
Following the receipt Of numerous
requests by persons who live outside
Washington for permission to pur-
chase some Of the food, McGrath said
only persons in the District would be
allowed to do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
ALAS, BASTILLE, SHE
WON'TFALL TODAY

Only a few years ago, when Count
Perreard presided over the fortunes
Of the French Castle" on Thirteenth
street between E and F, the 14th OF
July, or the French Fourth of July,
as some used TO call it, had a real
tangible significance
The Count always made great
preparations to celebrate the event
and extended Invitations to his
friends, particularly the men about
town. the Bohemians, certain high
rollers Of the Diplomatic Corps, news
papermen, artists, Senators, hack
drivers, chefs and others.
1t used to be an odd aggregation OF
congenial spirits that convened at
1.-The Counts" in his little back ward
on the French Fourth of July. This
little two by four affair used to be
fixed up in great style. The coIors Of
France were everywhere. Red ink
flowed like water. and everybody
tried to sing THE Msrseillaise q"
Needless to say. Count Perreard sang
il from early morning until late at
night, and was ably assisted by The
Countess"
A pasteboard castle of the Bastille
usually occupied the corner of the
little backyard, and at a given signal
"The Count" would charge down upon
this stronghold Of tyranny and with
one fell swoop Of his muscular arm
crash the abominable thing to earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
NEGRO, SHOT BY
POLICEMAN, DIES

An inquest over the body of Walter
Dyer, colored, Of 1852 Union court
southwest, who died at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital yesterday from
bullet wound in the shoulder in
hicted by Private Bernard Licarione.
Of the Fourth precinct, when he at
tempted to attack the policeman two
months ago. will be held at the Dis
trict mOrgue tomorrow afternoon.
Licarione, on May 4 last, placed a
negro under arrest for disorderIy
conduct, and was followed to the
patrol box at Four-and-a-half and l.
streets southwest by crowd Of
negroes. At the patrol box the crowd
OF negroes succeeded in wrestling the
policeman's baton from his hand and
struck him several times.
Dyer stopped to pick up a brick
and Licarione drew his revolver and
fired. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and later to the Washington
Asylum Hospital, where he was I'M
der guard. Licarione suffered cuts
on the head and injuries to the body
and was confined to the hospital for
several days following the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
POLICE CLERK ASKS
SEIZED RUM BACK

A serio-comic drama was enacted
before Justice Siddons. presiding In
the law division Of the District Su-
preme Court today, when Edward B.
Hesse. the property clerk OF the To-
lice Department appeared and sought
to recover $s03.60 worth OF booze
which had been taken away from htm
recently by a United States marshal
in replevin proceedings brought by
Anthony Nolan.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens, representing Hesse, said,
the latter came into possession of the
liquor through Nolan's arrest Of vio-
lation of the Reed bone-dry law. At
torney Henry L. Davis, representing
Nolan, argued that the police prop
erty clerk was without authority to
hold anything but articles lost,
found, strayed or stolen" or pro
ceeds from kind"
Counsel declared that the whis-
key in question did not come within
any of these and insisted that the
office of the property clerk was not
only by tolerance but had been abol-
ished by the code. Argument will
continue Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-14
FINED AND JAILED
FOR TOTING PISTOL

Levi Smith. colored. was fined $500
In addition to which he will serve 800
days in jail, for toting a pistol, by
Judge Mcmahon in the United States
branch Of Police Court this morning,
In default of fine, the man will serve
an additional $50 days, which he is
likely to do
Judge Mcmahon has let it be known
that his firm decision to do away with
the carrying of concealed weapons
will be strictly enforced
When Smith was arrested, he car
ried revolver Of large caliber, and
he made no defense or excuse He
was given the limit. and in d similar
way such cases will be dealt with in
the future, Judge Mcmahon saws.
A fine OF $50 was imposed upon an
other colored man for carrying a
razor. The man gave good reasons
and told the court that he used the
blade to open potato sacks where he
works. A light sentence OF sixty
days in default OF the nne was i'm
posed