davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, the ma
tlonal Republican party weekly. pub
lished at Washington. has now ex-
tended its circulation. II is announc-
ed, to ninety per cent OF all the
counties in the country. and the cir
culation is growing at such a rapid
rate that the hope of party leaders
for million circulation for this ma
tional mouthpiece of Republican op-
inion bids fair TO be realized.
The National Republican. issued
at the center of national events.
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review OF the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives survey OF newspaper
and personal opinion on public is
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
tiles can find no. better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican is pub
lished and actively supported by Re
publican national leaders. not as a
financial venture. but as a means OF
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
Information are 30 completely COM
manded By the party In power. II
carries no advertising despite its
large national circulation. II prints
weekly some sixty thousand words,
Of news and comment
The National Republican may he
had in combination with this paper
tho combination price for both papers
being ss.be . year.
Subscriptions for the National Re
publican may be left at this of,ess
The subscription price il one dollar.
Der year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
St. Helena the Good.

st. Helena according to colonial
report appears TO have no real GRIM
mails. stone-throwIng by night was for
! short period the most serious Of
'ense. Last year no person was COM
nltted for trial; i04 out Of 210 sum
nary cases came under the education.
road tnx. and poor law ordinances and
q trivial cases were dealt with by the
police without bringing them TO court.
ihree Instances OF flogging are record
a. under the juvenile smoking ordI-
nnce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
PONY rwentx Year, Ii Mine.

A mine pit pony called Fulmen Taft
er the winner of the Lincblnshire
handicap In 1866 has just completed
20 years continuous service in South
Kirby Qingl colllery.
Fulmen was taken down the South
Kirby collIery In April, 1899, and only
once has he since been brought "a
the surface.
This remarkable pony has never
had days Illness. and never met
with an accident. The animals eye
sight remains good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
The Way az the Feo,.

A tool 10 one who goes through iifs
with bis eyes open. but sees not the
Things his eyes were intended TO see.
Instead OF passing to one aide Of trou-
Die. he bumps Into II. runs headIong
into brambles and gets stuck in mirs.
AND sometimes be walks right Into the
arms OF fortune or happens to be John
ny on the spot when fayors are being
distributed. But his streaks Of luck
are 20 thin NJ compared with the
tniehness OF his worries and disappoint-
ments that they seem to be hardly
worth considering.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
.ooldsn ssll,- Famous Irlsh nsIIe.

Curlo collectors had an opportunity
Of obtaining famous Irish relic al
auction recently, at London, England,
This ls'the golden bell" which. accord.
ing TO tradition, descended from heav-
en- and was used for obtaining Informal
ton when all other means failed.
On one occasion a pair OF saddle
bags with $1,700 was stolen, and as
all Inquiries were useless the priest
stated he would swear all his flock on
the bell, on Sunday,
On the Saturday night man came
and said: "Father, there Is no occa-
sion for the golden bell=-here is the
money, every bit OF II, all safe and
sound"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
Literary Rocks.

Theodore Dresser is novelist OF
repute. but his novels are apt 10 be
very long-T00 or 800 pages in fact.
"There are sermons In stones" Mr.
Dresser said at a Greenwich village
tea, whereupon young lady sculptor
interrupted him:
Eyes. that is very true she said,
but you ought to remember that the
precious stones are all small, and that
they require lot Of cutting"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

Because flashllght powders are not
swift enough for the most rapid pho
Biography an electrical device has been
invented which lights the powder and
then snaps the camera shutter when
the burning powder is at Its greatest
brilliancy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

"Kings are no more, but only names of
Kings" soulfully sings Robert Under
wood Johnson in poem lauding the Yer
sailles covenant as charter of freedom,
Gable the news to the Mikado of Japan
by way of Shantung. The kings are still
with us but the jacks seem to be numerous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
Add Industry

Our Idea Of man who Is completely
occupied is cross-eyed fellow with
he 81 Vitus dance trying to kiss a
wofaced girl with hare lip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
STRAWS IN THE WIND

Little by little the country is learning
through disclosures of senator's emerging
from private conferences at the White
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

Lie ldJ6SI ll1lUTIldIlOU LEAKS OuJ
Senator Capper of Kansas, one Of the re-
cent CALLERS, who reports that President
Wilson is still insistent that the peace
treaty and the league of nations coven-
ant be ratified without reservations"
The senator further said: "The President
did not present arguments, but simply
stated facts leaving me to draw my own
conclusions"
In the ignorance of their outer dark
ness the people can only conjecture what
is going on, but if straws show the way
the wind is blowing we present herewith
two or three little wisps caught upon va
grant breezes.
David Lawrence, reputed to be an ex-'
pert interpreter of the Pres dents mind
writes in the New York Evening Post:
No one takes literally NJ" Will
sons remarks against reserJations.
A majority of the men in T. press
gallery who have looked Or disin-
terestedly fully expect the peace
treaty, league of nations included,
to be ratified, but with certain res
ervations tackled on by the Repub-
lican leaders.
Then there is the following contribl-
supposed excellent standing in inner adj
ministration circles:
Already there is heard talk am
ong men who hope to see the COW
enant adopted of taking the matter
into their own hand and endeavor-
ing to secure nOnpartisan support
for the ratification, with reserva-
lions which would win Support
without diminishing the strength
of the league.
Also it will be remembered the dis
patches stated the other day thar Senator
Swanson of Virginia who seems at least
temporarily to have substituted for Sem
atOr Hitchcock as the administration
spokesman, said That certain Of the res
ervations may be supported bv the DEM
Ocrats."
Therefore in view of the various avow-
ais that no reservations to the covenan.
will be tolerated but each time tempered
by less insistence, it may not be unreas-
enable and we trust not indecorous to sug-
gest pleasing analogy between the presi-
dent and palpitating maiden who "whis
pering she would ne'er consent, consent
ed."-Salt Lake Herald.
THERE is PEACE, BUT PLENTY OF
WAR
The signing of the treaty between Ger
many and the Allied and associate pow
ers has brought peace to only one part of
the world. Here are some of the conflicts
still in progress.
The Poles are fighting the Russian boil
sheviki
The Ukranians are also at war with the
bolsheviki.
The Germans are fighting the Lithun-
ions, who themselves are at war with the
bolsheviki
The Films are fighting the bolshevik.
Civil war continues in Russia where the
bolsheviki are hard pressed by their Rus
sian enemies on several fronts.
The Hungarian communists are fight
ing the Czecho-Slovaks and the Ruman
ians.
The seizure of Smyrna by the Allies has
led to fighting between the Turks and the
Greek forces of occupation. -
On the northwestern frontier of India
the Afghas are fighting the British.
China is again in the throes of a civil
war.
Carranza is fighting Villa and other re-
bel leaders for the control of Mexico.
In Costa RIGA the Tinoca government
has driven the rebels over the border in
to Nicaragua and the latter country
fearing an invasion, has appealed to the
United States for protection.
y N n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
FISHING CAT DlScoV.
ERcD IN FILM &
Sat Found in Deserted Cabin Plays
important Role in Mickey

Mack ;, met likes TO use ANNA G
in pictures and in mickey" featuring
Mabel Nnrlnand 10 be shown at the
;rdnd the.ler on Thursday and Fri.
cay are used to brig ont q striking.
~ Dir matte contrast in the stOr",
which will attract attention not only
~ Il picture but as ii nature study.
one is Il lean. scrawny frog hunter
vino iuStl' for his grub in the mC"r
'a:4 cabin where little MfGkey live,
"r.usr-IipS' Of The picture shows this
cat actually iisisihg for frogs in u
n:tuutain stream. If anyone were to
"ritf Il magazine story about cat
mat Went fishing. some professors o.
natural history would begin to shricl;
nature iako!" Bat they will have >c
believe what tn II eyes see This o. !
!, line ragamnfin sne"ks OUT to TIL
Nater's edge. A paw suddenly Flashes
out witt the speed OF ii snake stril;.
ing. and tfie freq is hoked
They found this cat in the C4lifor~
ma mountains where they won't t.
film Miss Normand in some Of the
scenes from Mickey" The old mine,
whose cabin they used toto them
lhat the cat learned to fish frim be.
ins left alone for days at time in
The cabin. He had to hustle for his
FOO or starve. He hustled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

',n.h,ac.s d a:gs cast Hf Aft" ."
'>-"l" WIG nafo neon Anga II +"
their si,",'ial Talents ono "s'e 'i.',,-e
u course. 'AIuiher .na ~" oIn"t
thvnrit-. t.lirrA..ters iii II" un 11'.d !.
"nli'"n Tue .rr"'.eodines.
S"ais At .audr9ws /" uurruw.
Prices: uiSnls 800 Ia $l.n5 Maine
rhilnrhn I:'5c: adults SI.!" M sea!>
r',,'0 r. % ~ n.frin"": Tirn els nut
"~in- "ill II" soda il not railed tor b.
A~.a ! y -. "a. 05y o. performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

Of
Said election will be held at all OF
the voting or election precincts with
in the limits OF said county and in
the same manner and under the
same ru,os and regulations that cleo
lions for officers OF said county are
held.
This notice is given in pursuance
Of an order and resolution passed and
adonted by the commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of said county
at d regular lawful meeting of said
Commi ;sioners held ON the 18th day
Of November. 1919.
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND
AND REVENUES OF GLYNN
COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY CONSTANT MILLER.
Attest; Chairman
PAUL y. 1WITTY, Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
SCANDAL

SCANDAL
After seYoin months OF capaci..
business at the Garrick Thcater. in
Chicago. ,no toamo hamilton play ol
amazing trankaess, Scandal with
Emma Bantug. wtlI>be seen dt the
Crane en- neSa Monday under The
direction Of walter Hast
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-04
(NRTER II n

7. j. KING, ID. d.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-04

-
N.aa H. g 6 -
Newark post., 1919-01-29
THIS IS CARNATION DAY
Seventy-6fth Anniversary of
the Birth of William
Mckinley

Today, January 20, is the 18th
anniversary of the birth Of Will
liam Mckinley, the twenty-fifth
President of the United States, and
on that day, according to the GUS
tom established by the Carnation
League of America, thousands of
persons throughout the country
will wear a carnation in silent
memory of one of it's most dis
tinguished dead. Many churches
and patriotic societies will pay
tribute to the martyred President,
who on September IA, 1901, died,
the victim Of an assassin who shot
him Immediately after the delivery
of an address at the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo on Septem-
ber 6.
The fondness of William Nc
Kinley for the carnation is said
to date back to his visit to the Lake
Erie College at Painesville, Ohio,
when he was governor of the state
A bevy of girl pupils greeted him
and after telling him that they had
made him an honorary member of
their class they pinned to his coat
their class flower, the carnation.
From that day to the day when he
was shot he always wore this flow
er in his buttonhole. Mrs. Nc
Kinley also took a great interest
in the class and its token and was
wont to provide a bunch Of car
nations for her husbands room
every morning.
Always Wore a Carnati0n
Oftentimes the President would
wear hundred flowers in one day
The late Senator Mark Hanna, ii
telling why he needed so many
blossoms, once said:
"fsadr. Mckinley always appeared
at the executive Office in the morn
ing with a carnation in his button
hole, and when it became neces
sary to turn down a candidate TO.
office who had succeeded in oh
tanning a personal interview h
frequently took the flower from hi
own buttonhole and pinned it ol
the coat of the Office seeker. It wa
generally understood by the off
cials in the outer rooms that wrel
candidate came from the Presi
dents office thus decorated tn
carnation was all he got"
The idea of carnation da
originated with Lewis G. Reynolds
of Dayton, Ohio.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
American Soldiers May Have
Furloughs to See Europe

American soldiers overseas will
be given opportunities to see some
thing of Europe before returning
home, Secretary Baker said in a
letter to Representative Young, of
North Dakota, in response to an
inquiry as to whether more liberal
policy in granting furloughs
abroad could not be adopted. Sec
retary Baker said that, as far as
practicable, leaves would be given
to officers and enlisted men of or
ganizations ordered home. This
policy was recommended by Cen
eral Pershing and approved by the
War Department.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Advantages OF
early Hatching"

Let's get back to few words
about early HATCHING,"
Early Matching means chicks
that are past the danger point be-
fore the hot weather sets in.
Early Matching means chicks
less troubled by lice and disease
Early Matching means more
chicks raised.
Early Matching means a longer
growing season.
Early Matching means better
grown chicks.
Early Matching means higher
prices for the surplus cockerels
marketed as broilers.
Early Matching means we'll ma
tured pullets which begin to lay
in the fall.
Early Matching means eggs from
the pullets while enc hens are
molting.
Early Matching means eggs IL
the fall and winter when prices arr
highest.
Early Matching means early ma
turing pullets that become brood!
earlier the following spring.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
No Soldier to be
Discharged Against Desire

To solve the problem of unem-
ployed discharged soldiers, the
War Department has ordered that
no man be discharged from the
army against his desire until such
time as he can obtain employment
in civil life.
1t was announced recently that
orders had been telegraphed to all
department and division command
ers, at Secretary Bakers direction,
to retain all men who resire to re-
main temporarily in the service,
without prejudice to their sub
sequent discharge to take employ
ment.
In connection with this policy,
adopted after orders were issued
last week for rehabilitation of the
combat divisions in the U. S., it
was said that action to prevent a
large proportion of these men from
facing unemployment was taken
not only to protect the soldier in.
dividually, but because Of it's eff.
fects upon employment conditions
! L 4. L l,,-,
Another aspect of the new policy
is that the families of married sol
diers will continue to draw then
allotments from the government
during this temporary service. Fol
the time being at least, the Wal
Department will have ample worl
to keep the men busy IN handling
rehabilitation of other troops anc
in storing war material and il
similar tasks.
Newark post., 1919-01-29

and writing English, and discuss
the latest Developments of Europ-
can politics in whatever language
she prefers. There's always some
body to talk to, somebody who will
give advice upon the choosing of
anything from a new dress to a
husband, or explain the intricacies
Of casting a vote or keeping a
household budget.
Nor does the International In
stitute wait for the new conner to
find her way to~its doors. A staff
of trained foreign language work
ers visits strangers in every COM
munity where foreign born women
live. This year over 1886 strang-
ers who crossed the sea in spite of
the dangers Of war time have been
called on by Y. w. C. A. European
visitors. Workers of nineteen ma
tionalities made 1886 home visits,
leaving behind them, not little
slips of white calling cards but
happiness and a new love for the
new land. The Institute is in touch
with 10000 families and through
it's educational classes interprets
not only the customs and laws, but
also the ideals of America to these
strangers.
Girls from other countries are
very eager to learn the American
language and are grateful for the
hand Of friendship which the AS.
sociation extends. AS on new,
conner expressed it, 1--WE have come
to this country to live, and we want
to be American"
The training of young women OF
foreign birth for leaders among
their own people is one of the mos
important phases of Institute
work. There are in this country
many hundreds of young womel
of Polish, Serbian, Creation, Bul
garian, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian
Armenian, Syrian, and Finnisl
birth who have gained a new Wis
ion of life. independence, tn
nobility of labor, the wide field 0
service and opportunity open t
women are parts of the stirrin.
message which they will carry t
their people here.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
MARIA Be
COMES A LEADER OF
HER PEOPLE
Finds Happiness in Making
Little Foreigners Into
Americans

Maria understood very little
English. But then there were so
many things in America that she
didn't understand. All day long
she worked in a big factory, sew
ing on other peoples clothes until
life turned into one long monton-
Gus seam. At night she was very
tired, almost too tired TO remember
her beloved Italy. And she never
met anyone who spoke her lang
uage. One day when things SEEM
ed darkest, an American lady
stopped by the side of her machine
and spoke to her in. Italian.
cat home | was trained to teach
little children. But over here | can
only sew-and sew" she explained
wearily to the Young Womens
Christian Association worker
Now, Maria isn't spending her
days in factory. She is in charge
of a kindergarten in one of the
Italian districts of a large city.
Making little foreigners into
Americans is a job much more tc
her liking than making gingham
into gowns. And the miracle came
to pass through the InternationaI
Institute, which is the Y. w. c. A
translated into other languages.
This department of Association
work was started eight years age
to protect, befriend, and educate
immigrant women and girls. The
original seven centers have now
icreased to twenty-eight. An In.
stitute is an American gathering
place for girls and women of every
nationality. Here the newcomer
can learn how to make buckwheat
cakes, find a remedy for baby's
cough, be instructed in reading
Newark post., 1919-01-29
PLANS FOR
GENERALIZATION" OF
SERVICE FLAGS
War Camp Community Serv-
ice Suggests Fitting
Program

The War Camp Community Serv-
ice has issued an eloquent plea for
the service flag, urging that a
special service be conducted for
it's Rehabilitation" and that this
emblem of all our hopes and fears
for nineteen months be not laid
aside without fitting ceremony.
The service flag has been the one
central emblem that has represent
ed the sons, the brothers, the
fathers and the sweethearts of
those who have remained behind.
1t has appeared everywhere thr-
0ughout the country as great
sign of reverence, an emblem of
pride and hope. Great mansions
and isolated little huts have dis
played it alike, and flag has waved
to flag from the humblest milk
wagon or peddler's cart to the most
gorgeous limousines.
War Camp Community Service
suggests the period in which
Washington's Birthday falls as a
fitting occasion for the first cere-
mony of the decentralization of the
service flag" February % is ma
tional holiday, and on Friday the
21st, the schools will be holding
Washington's Birthday programs.
On this same day, factories, de-
partment stores, Office buildings,
banks, industrial institutions and
fraternal orders might we'll also
have the exercises of the "demo-
bilization of the service flag" On
Sunday, the 23d, the churches
should. have their demobilisations.
A we'll defined program is pre-
sented and suggestion offered that
specially designed permanent
service flag known as Gold Glory
be substituted for those service
flags whose stars have turned to
gold.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Thursday, January 80, 1919,
at 100 o. M,

uDllc Cdle OH
Thursday, January 80, 1919,
at 100 p. M,
at the Deer Park Hotel, Newark,
Del, all that certain farm and
tract of land situated in Mill Greek
Hundred, New Castle County, Del,
belonging to Franklin Pennock at
the time Of his decease, located on
the road from Corner Ketch to
Thompson's Station, about five
miles north of Newark, and con-
tanning 100 acres more or less with
very good buildings.
This is desirable property anc
must be sold to close the estate.
Terms on day of sale.
GEORGE l.. MEDILL,
Executor of
Franklin Pennock Estate
VIM. 7. Lyman, Attorney.
Stidham &. Son, Auctioneers.
1-22-2t.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Early Matching means greater

Early Matching means greater
profit.
In order to have hens broody IN
time for early Matching, get them
laying as soon as possible. Right
feeding, housing and care will go
a long way toward getting eggs at
any season from we'll matured
birds.
Write the Poultry Agent, Della
ware College, Newark, Delaware
of your troubles or success. Per-
haps you can help some one, or
some one may help you.
Clara M. Nixon,
Home Demonstration Agent
at Large.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
of
r e AL e S T A T E

The undersigned will sell al
Public Sale on
Newark post., 1919-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Friday. Feb. Il O'Clock.

On Joseph O'Rourke's farm, on road
from Cooch's Bridge to Elkton.
2 work horses, good size and good
workers, young and sound.
COW, will be fresh soon, as fine as any
man owns.
brood sow and pigs, shoats, Ford
truck in good order, 40 chickens, so bu
corn, hay by ton.
A general line of farming implements
all in good order.
Terms Cash. PRANK SlPPLE
w. S. ARMSTRONG, Auct
1-22-2t.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-02-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Felix Brown, your heirs, legal representatives, or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and improvements during each of the years of 1906 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars ($10O) on Placer claim No. 1 above on Newton Gulch No. l tributary to Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska notice of location of which is recorded in volume 105 page 379 of the records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and improve monts having been done on said claim for the purpose of holding same under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 You are hereby required to con tribute your proportion of said ex- penditure, as co-owner to the under signed within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest in said mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, as provided by said section of the Re- vised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 15, 1919.
 AUGUST HOMBURGER
 Co-owner. Published-Feb p. Mar 1, s, 12, 22, 29 Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26. May. 3, 10, IT, A, 1919.