davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
No Relaxation

Washington, Dec. 10.-There will
be no relaxations of the use of coal
for the present as the result of the
ending Of the coal strike, Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield announced late
today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Twelve new subscribers
added their names to the
Democrat list the past week
The way they keep coming
with no solicitation whatever
is highly pleasing despite the
high price of print paper.
We shall be glad when con-
ditions again permit us to
print a paper that will do
justice to our large subscrip-
tion list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

The new advertising cut
service installed by this office
is proving a great success.
Note the attractive designs in
the numerous ads this week,
all Of which we're made in
Liberal. Advertisers are ap-
preciative of the service we
are giving them and are
showing it in a substantial
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
h|AhYDEPOs|TsOF RARE
EARTH FOUND in SOUTH
AS to tho GOVERNMENTS Chemical
Independence.
sHERaIANY LOSING RICH TRADE
Important Minerals, Which Formerly
Came From Tcuton Chemical
Plants Are Available i'll United
s2sS States.

ssCINCINNAT1. OHIO, Nov. 22;-.How
q Ereagy the United States us attaining
{. its chemical independence was shown
I Hhe5Philadelphia section OF the Ameri-
& can Chemical Society. addressed the
3 Cincinnati section on the subject. The
Rare SEarthS.' at the Hotel Sinton.-
sa This well-known chemist has done
i Important pioneer work in putting TO
1 practical uses many rare minerals for
4 the supply OF which. before the war
|, the United states was almost totally
dependent upon Germany and Austria.
lie stopped at Cincinnati on his way to
Southern points, where he is inrcstigat-
ing still further the possibility OF gain
ing further supplies OF these. materials
: Dixon's line.
Il The need for certain chemicals used
in the practical arts was developed
Was sas o sho4 ' ae SaPR he vi mem Ss
gan in 1914. In the sale OF some OF
these, minerals; Germany. practically
ment of the South, it has been found
that land which Is OF small value for
agriculture was rich in rare earths. the
presence. OF which has been scarcely
suspected.
Sc DIR. Miner Is Interviewed.
DR.. Miner spoke especially OF the
production and the practical use OF
such minerals as thorium. mesotho-
rum and cerium. the principal com
mercial value Of which is for the MAX
1 ing Of gas nantes; Although the rare
come principally from India and from
Brazil, the Germans We're able TO get
substantial control of the handling OF
these clements. They Imported the
raw 1natrial. put ii through the COM
merclal processes and reshipped it
/ back to the Western hemisphere. DR.
Miner spoke Of the tremendous ad-
yanceS which have been made by
american industrial chemistry in the
aSt year or so through which il was
{ possible for these rare carths to be
= proceSsed in the United States and
thereby considerable expenses saved
s9a.t He also announced that considerable
progress had been made in the turning
out, in commercial quantities Of meso-
thorium which is an intensely radio
Sacttve substance. 1t is chemically iden-
sefcal with radium and may be used for
many OF The same proposes. AS the de-
niand for radiun in the treatment of
/ diseases, especially OF cancer in :
screases, the Importance of having
& radio-active bodies becomes more pro-
nounced
Deposits Found in South,
,5iss In North Carolina and in other South
enD States. deposits OF these rare
earths have been disclosed and 1t is
believed that eventually they will be
not only source Of chemical indie
pendence to the country. but that their
mining will add considerably TO the
wealth of the regions in which they
are found.
Had 1t not been for the necessities
OF war, comparatively little would
have been done in the DEVELOPMENT or
these riches which were locked in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
BIG MAIL PLANES ASSEMBLE.
Giant Machines Can Garry Great-rou-
mage Across Rocky Msun-
tains.

The planes, which arc being assem-
bled ut the L. w. f. plant at College
Point. L. l.. are giants in size and will
carry t2n of mail. with maximum
capacity for 5000 pounds for short
Mountains: where the altitude and long
distances between landing fields make
imperaiive tho carrying OF large guam
or load.
Planes being assembly at the Glenn
L. H.. Martin plant in Cleveland, among
mem en- -FOUR for the aerial mail. are
ments fer the mail which is held in
side oy spring trap doors which may
De released by the pilot wilhelm flight
IN case or emergency or desire to drop
the mail withou: bringing the plane to
;, Planes for tina air mail are also be-
ing putt at tie Thomas Morse plant
in Ithaca. n. Y. and will carry loads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FIRESTONE TRUCKS MAKE
CALL ON WAY TO FLORIDA
Two Great HaAyng Machines Pas.
Through ON Why to Take Part
I'm Jacksonville Event.

Two large freight-haulinr trucks
truck fleet arrived in Richmond We'd
nesday on their way to Jacksonville,
Fla.
The trucks left Trenton for the
to reach Jacksonville on the 25th to
participate in 4 great Ship-by-trucS
parade OF more than 1900 trucks that
viii be held there on the day follow
ing.
The purpose of the demonstration in
Jacksonville Is to awaken the people
OF the community to the possibilities
IN IN in,s newest means 1, OF tranisportation.
crossed and to teach them its revolu-
tionary possibilities.
Harvey S. Firestonc, head of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company. of
Akron. Ohio: initiated the ship-by-
truck movement to show the possibili-
ties OF the motor truck in the freight
hauling field as developed in the
United States and France during the
war.
~ number OF trucks similar to those
here today and belonging to tho Fire
stone Co. are engaged in similar work
as demonstrators throughout the
Huge ship-by-truck demonstrations
similar to the one 10 be held in Jack
sonTille recently caused 4 great deal
OF comment in. Memphis. st. Louis,
Seattle. salt Lake City. Albany. Dali
las. Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Topeka,
Buffalo. Brooklyn and scores OF smaller
cities.
In California two shin by-truck con-
cling approximately 1000 miles over
paved highways, and giving to the
neople practical demonstration of
what trucks can accomplish where
good roads exist. Two trucks from
the Firestone fleet particpa ted in this
convoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Ercnch Ayi.tIon ,I,s,,op

France has had an aviation mission
gentinc, since last July. Great Britain's
mission arrived in the Argentine Im-
mediately after the departure of the
company has been conducting a selling
campaign in the Argentine, with
view to opening up airplane passenger
these. to be substituted with the com,
mercial planes that British concerns
are now making with tho aid of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

, similar to tho other now ones. The
planes arc distinctive In type, built ac-
cording to the design of the makers
at tho respective plants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

earth. as the competition OF Germany
during times of peace had, to large
| measure. prevented the prospecting for
these unusual minerals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Germany Mike. Meta, rnn.s

Germany is making all metal air
planes at Johannisthal. according to
dispatches from correspondents IN
Germany. who say the machines have
tested ont as very strong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
Y OUNTARY MEDIATION
COUNCIL

Salem, oregon, has established 4
riot to mediate all difference be-
tween employers and employees. Iht
council is composed of three repre-
sentatives of organized labor and
three employers The American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor invited the LOYAL
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermcn 70
select representative on this mco'l-
'tion body. The first matter to camc
before the council is adjustment CT
the printing trades wage scale. Tcs-
timony is being taken from both
sides and in case of failure to reach
an agreement there is provision for
adding one of three arbitrators tn re.
view the case,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
BILLIONS At STAKE
THROUGH FIRES

Congress has been asked for
S2,50O,OO0 to fight western forest
fires and no appreciation that could
be made would save more of the ne
utral resources of the nation tha-
this.
Millions of dollars worth of valu.
able timber are destroyed by fire
each year and 1919 has seen forest
fire ravages in thirty years.
Private companies have done their
best to protect the forests from fife
in conjunction with state and fed
eral aid
When one considers the billions al
dollars worth of timber at stalk,
which 1t is impossible to protect with
out federal aid. the $4,000. 900 aske
for is small indeed.
AS the country continues to settle
up fires will grow worse unless NOR
strict fire prevention measures ar
adopted and more extensive fir
fighting organization perfected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

George Woolr, supervisor. This con
test is open to all.
3. Grand live stock parade OF all
prize winners around the race course
at p. M Hyde Park Military Band
in attendance.
4. Races will commence at ESQ
sharp.
Ca) 2:25 trot or pace. Purse
s4OO.
} )b) 1-2 mile dash drumming race)
Purse 500.
tc) Free for all trot or pace.
Purse $500.
: (d) Ladies one mile relay race.
Purse $50.
(e) SIS mile running race. Purse
800.
(O Motorcycle race.
(g) Fancy riding and buckIns
contests.
Musical act by A. Nuttle, comic
musical clown.
s. Spectacular balloon ascension
by lady and gentleman, six para.
chute drops.
6. The famous Rodger Amuss
ment company with concert bands
military organs, riding devices, In
Guiding a fine merry-go-round and q
giant ferris wheel. Nine high class
shows.
7. Viewing of exhibits and othei
attractions for evening entertain
met. General admission Toe.
Special features at the Lyric ant
Oak theatres at night.
Grand ball at Auditorium Wednes
day and Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

1. The fair opens at 10 a. M.
General admission 25c. Children
under IL years of age 15c.
2. The judging in all departments
will commence at 10 a. m. sharp.
The following will act as the judges:
Horses. George B. Game; Cattle, Ben
r. Eldridge; Sheep. Prof. George Is.
Game; Swine, Prof. G.. b. Game; ;
Poultry. George A. Poulter; Agricui-
tural PREDICTS, DR.. F. 8. Harris; Hor-
ticultural Products. DR.. M. c. Merrill !;
forfeiture, Fred Scholes; Woman's
Work, Mrs. j. E. Hyde; Manufactur-
ers, Ephraim Bergeson, Moses Thatch
/ er, VIM. Murray.
3. Band concert, 1 p. m, Logan
Military band.
4. Races will commence at p
m. sharp. Logan Military band in
attendance.
10, OH trot mr. nara prrs,
ls4OO
OBJ 3-S mile running race. Purse
s,o
H., at, Ill. .,.,. mao
prr.o sEo
~, ooo - w.
s,oo
10, ,uo .,. ,u...
s,oo
,s ,
H., H., ,,, - .o,.,u.
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
ORGANIZATION TO IN
CREASE PRICES

The California Wholesale GroctSs
association wires protest to u,0
California Associated Rasin company.
the raisin growers organization, pro-
testing the price set by the organiza-
ton.
The protest says the excessive price
is not only detrimental to industries
but reflects upon the good name OF
California as responsible to the ma
ton for increasing unnecessarily TIE
cost of living, particularly on pro-
ducts in which California has an ap-
preaching monopoly of production.
California has the largest raisin
crop in history this year and the
Wholesale price for fancy seeded rails
J ms is 8 cents, against . SIS cents
in 1913 and 5-S cents in 1917.
The campaign against high cost OF
living Is unearthing some queer facts
and one of them seems to be that so
called cooperative growers associa'
TOMS are principally organizations to
increase prices to abnormal figures.
These organizations, like the labor
unions. have so far been immune
from the law and criticism but their
acts are fast bringing them to pur-
lie attention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
CACHE VALLEY DAY-THIRD
DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT.
25, 1919
Late cars,

1, The fair opens at 10 a. m.
General admission 25c. Children I'M
der IL years of age 15c.
2. Big pulling match at 1890 a,
m. Two prizes of $40 each will be
given by the Fair association for the
winning team weighing 1900 pounds
ad over; and for the winning team
weighing under 1900 pounds. Mr..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
MERCHANTS DAY-FORsT DAY
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1919

MERCHANTS DAY--FORST DAY,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1919
Special entrance for automobiles
one block west OF main entrance.
1. The fair opens at 10 a. m.
General admission Csc. Children
under IL years. 15c.
Q. The viewing of exhibits.
8. Band concert 1 p. m, Smith
field Military band.
4. Races commence at 2 .. m.
Smithfield Military band in attend
ance.
(a) 1880 trot or pace. Purse
$500.
OBJ IA mile running race. Purse
$50.
Co 2:14 trot or pace. Purse
$500.
ca One mile ladies' relay. Purse
$50.
(e) 1-2 mile running race. Purse
800.
CO Motorcycle race.
(g) Fancy riding and bucking
contests.
Musical act by A. Nuttle, comic
musical clown.
S. Spectacular balloon ascension,
with lady and gentleman making 8
parachute drops each.
6. Daylight fireworks.
z. The Roger Amusement COM
pany, with concert bands, military
organs, riding devices, including a
fine merry go round, giant FERN
wheel. Nine high class shows.
8. Viewing the exhibits and otn'
err attractions for evening entertain.
ment. General admission Toe.
Special features at the Lyric and
Oak theatres at night.
Grand ball at auditorium Wednes
day and Thursday.
Late cars.
SPECIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
The best harness race record at thu
fair of 1916 was made by Elizabeth
Hal. owned by L. G. Strong Mont
pelier. She paced a mile in 81
The mark of 2:15 made by Dictun
in 1912 Ftill stands as the record o
this race. course. 1t viii be smashe'
this year, however,
Following are the best running
race records made at the fair o
1915;
5-s mile dash made by Tippy
owned by George o. Walton, Mont
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
Program For
County Fair

pelier. The track record. Is 1902,
held by Merida, made in 1915.
rs mile dash made by Camin in
1892.
1-2 mile dash made by Tenderes.
in SO seconds. She equalled Tempo
Standards mark Of SO seconds made
In 1915. This is the record OF the
track. Tempo Standard and Tender
est are with us this year. It is 4
difficult mark to beat, but 1t can be
done. Watch out.
"a mile dash made by Dologar IN
1918. The track record is 1:17 1-2
made by the famous Merida in 1915.
The best harness race record on
the local track was made by Dicta-
tum, September 20, 1912. His mark
was 2:15. He was owned by Mr..
John Thompson of Salt Lake City.
This record will be broken this year.
The best record for SIS mile run
ming race was won by Merida, Sep
TENDER 80. 1915. His mark was six
;y-two seconds and one-half. She
will not be with us this year, but
| the record will be broken.
| The best record for ga mile dash
was also made by the famous Meri-
dla. Her mark was 1:17 1-2. Some
record. This record will also be
smashed this year.
BEST RECORDS FOR RUNNING
HORSES FOR FAIR OF 1918
3-S mile dash made in 80 seconds
by Baby Dean, owned by Mr.. Kni-
fong.
SIS mile dash made in 1908 by
Oklahoma Irish, owned by Mr.. Scott
"a mile dash made in 1:17 by
Miss Kruge, owned by Mr.. Knifong.
IL mile dash made in so seconds
by Oklahoma Irish, owned by Mr.
Scott.
This equals the track record fol-
the half mile dash.
Don't miss seeing the pullInl
match Thursday at Ii o'clock. Thu
best draft horse of the valley will
compete. Cache is noted for its flint
draft horses. Mr.. George Woolf, SO
} pervisor OF the horses has charge o
the match. 1t will take place bacl
of the exhibition building. If yo'
|, think you have a good pulling team
now is your opportunity to prove II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
Good Law. for Germany.

The Delbrueck law. which became
effective In Germany early In 1914,
provides for Germans retaining their
allegiance to Germany while becoming
citizens af the United States or any
other country. In assuming the new
citizenship German subject. II II suits
him. continues his German citizenship
and allegiance In Germany according
to this law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TIONS

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ton named below TO be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary. board OF
Grill Service examiners, at the post
Office in this city.
Stenographer and typewriter, field
service, September 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

SCHOOL DAY-SECOND DAY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1919
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
FOX'S THEATER..

Stolen Orders is the big reel at traction at Fox's tonight, with Pearl White in Episode No. 9 of the Light ming Raider" and four new acts of vaudeville
 It is rather hard these days to get a thrill out of a motion picture pro- duction. For years trains have been wrecked, autos have dived from cliffs, ships have been sunk and bridges dy- namited and recently the pictures of war have added to the excitement to such a degree that there is hard cust around the thrill chamber and the spark plug won't plug. But Stolen Orders" breaks through the shell and sets off a series of shockers that make the heels pound and the pulse bump Kitty Gordon was quite in her element as the ,admiraFs lady, with a pen- chant for playing for high stakes, and later riSking her husbands fleet in order to pay her debts Gowns, furs and laCes of fabulous price adorned the statuesQue beauty and the assem hled guests displayed the latest modes of ficklc fashion. June Elvidge ap- pears to advantage, while the greater part of the production was carried by Montagu Love, who gave a finished impersonation of the dishonest Le- Page. George MacQuarrie was dig nif1ed admiral, while Carlyle Black we'll played with vim, the flashing young American naval lieutenant. Will liam A. Brady never does anything badly, and he lives up to his reputa- ton by giving a colossal production, with all the accessories demanded The cast alone is well worth going to see and long run is predicted for this latest screen success.
 Pearl White in Episode No. of The Lightning Raider called 'Un- redworld Plots" Tom Norton is duped
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS
 ATT E0x,S NEWT WEEK

Manager Mcdonald announces the following bill for FoX's Anniversary Week, opening next Monday. The six acts of vaudeville will consist of, The Parshley's, in a musical novelty; Burns and Foran, fancy dancers; Fillmore and Claire, in a com edy skit; Mae Fillmore, in one of Famous Eli nore sisters, Mae and Kate, who are universally conceded to be the clever est comediennes upon the American stage. The rest of the bill will con- sist of The Harvey Family, in a. com bination variety act; Francis & De- mar, in The Peanut Vender", and Prince Charles, the sensationally ami nal prodigy, who although born a monkey has made himself a man.
 The feature picture on Monday will be Frank Keenan, in his latest Pathe drama, ''The Midnight Stage" Tn this, MT. Keenan portrays character very similar to Jack Rance" his famous characterization in The Girl of the Golden West" in which he appeared
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
KEENEY'S THEATER.

With Ethel Clayton, the beautiful World star, in her latest success, '"Women's Weapons" heading the moving picture program, with num-
 Der of comedies, a weekly and several
 shorter pictures to complete the mo-
 ton picture half, the show at kee-
 ney's today gets great start. Ethel Clayton is popular star at this thea ter and everyone will be glad to well come her back to the screen in her atest success. This is the first picture the great actress has made since her
 recovery from influenza. with which she was i'll during the epidemic. The
 comedies are exceptionally good and the weekly and other pictures are very
 interesting.
 In order to give the people a big surprise, the management has ar
 ranged to show five big first-class acts
 of vaudeville. the biggest vaudeville
 show in town and for the same mod crate Keeney price. All of the acts are top-notchers-no others are being g booked at this theater-and, between the latest feature pictures and the best vaudeville obtainable, to say nothing of the big number of acts shown, this is without doubt the
 biggest moneys worth of entertain
 ment to be seen in town. Why not
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands of women, have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Woman's compaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmers Swamp Root, a physician s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilner & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
LYCEJM THIElATER.

The Light of Western Stars" which is at the Lyceum today tomor- row and Saturday, is a triumph for Dustin Farnum. Gene is a wild but popular cowboy of the southwestern border who makes a reckless wager that he will marry the first girl who comes to the little town. He does marry her and the stirring events which follow will prove a, very thrill lag entertainment for all those who sec the picture. '"The Light of West ern Stars" is one of the most pfctur esque and impressive western pictures yet unrolled on the screen. The story is rich in human interest and adven- ture. The production is superb and the great west has probably never been more impressively filmed.
 The new vaudeville program is one of merit, consisting of Dolly and Calem in a singing and dancing offer ing. Lucille Rogers in a high class singing act and the Herbert Trio in a comedy novelty casting offering. The fifth episode of the Houdini serial will also be shown.
 Special big feature Monday, Doug las Fairbanks in He Comes Up Smiling
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

had upset all my household arrange ments and was bringing into my home this elderly kinswoman, between whom and me she knew was reel procal aversion.