davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
A. E. HAMBLET
Maker Of and Dealer in
Hamess and Leather Goods
SHOES HALFS0LED AND REPAIRED
8O6 Cooper Avenue
HAY AND GRAIN RANoH
8O6 Cooper Avenue

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
s miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements 60
barn and house, sheds and out-buildtnR'
with the tarm at 40 pR - ~
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Ad.
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
RAILWAY SEEKS
 PERMISSION TO BORROW $25,0Oo

Permission to borrow s25.000 is asked by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Co. in papers filed today in the Su- parfor court The receiver says the money is needed for the purpose of relaying tracks in several Danbury streets. It is claimed that these tracks have been neglected for sev- eral years and need attention at once.
 The court has assigned July 25 as a date when a hearing on the receivers petition will be held. Notice has been sent to stockholders and bond holders so that they may object to the proposed loan if they care to.
 The affairs of the Danbury & Bethel road, which absorbed the Bridgeport 6 Danbury line are in a very tangled condition as the bond holders threaten to start foreclosure proceedings against the Danbury & Bethel. The hearing on this mat ter will be resumed next Tuesday in this city.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
END DIVISION
 THIRTY MILES
 BEYOND RHINE

That the Second Division of the American army was 30 miles beyond the Rhine and advancing toward Der lin when the peace treaty was sign ed was the statement made today by Major c Lincoln Banks of this city who arrived home for a fur tough. Dr. Banks was in France and Germany for over a year as a mem Der of the Medical Corps of the Uni ted States army.
 He said the soldiers of the Second division which included several fam ous companies of Marines were very anxious 10 march into Berlin and were bitterly disa ppointed when word came for them to halt. During the period when they were held in Germany the men were dissatisfied d but they showed plenty of spirit when the order to advance further into Germany came
 Major Banks is stationed at Camp Upton at present but expects to get his discharge soon. He is one of the best known physicians in the city and will probably resume private practice here when he obtains his dis charge.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
Shipping Board Pleads
 To Save Honor Of U. s.
DESERVING CREWS MAKE TT IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP PROMISE TO DELIVER COWS TO FRANCE
 MAY ASK FOR FEDERAL TROOPS

New York, July 17-Of1icers of the conducted the recent harbor strike. announced today that while they wanted to keep agreements, 1t was going to be difficult to compel their men to work with non-union strike breakers.
 We want to keep our contracts with the towing companies" said one representa- tive of the harbor men but we might as we'll face the true situation. I think our men will be reasonable, but there Is no denying they will not care to tow or otherwise assist ships operated by strike break CTS"
 The second week of the strike of seamen, hremen, oilers and water tenders of American coastwise and gulf vessels opened today with the United States Shipping Board in- structing divisional agents to arrange for having civilians sworn in as dep- uty sheriffs all vessels of the Board that are tied up.
 There was an intimation that If conditions warranted, the Government might be asked for troops. Private ship owners said if the police were
  unable to prevent intimi da tfon and destruction of property, they would not hesitate to ask Governor Smith for State troops
 Though only one serious disturb ance was reported yesterday, hundreds of strikers picketed piers and gave ev- idence of being ready for an outbreak at any time. Strong police and ci- william guards were posted to counter any attack.
 The first of two announcements by the Shipping Board, made public last night by its local offices, related to these instructions to it's bureaus along the Atlantic and the Gulf:
 Use all means required to protect vessels. If men refuse duty and will not work, pay off men and put civilian guards on vessels, swearing them in as deputy sheriffs. Use all precau- tions against fire, connecting up fire hose, when available, on deck Re- move perishable stores and place in cold storage. Where men have left vessels and refuse to work, pay them off up to the time they have left and permit them to remove their personal effects"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
EXPECT j0HNS0N AND BORAH WILL. DECLINE
 WILSON'S INVITATION
CONFERENCES WITH SENATORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE HAVE BEGUN MCUMBER IS THE FIRST TO CALL
 ON THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 17-Pres- ident Wilson today began con- ferences with Republican sen atOrs for discussion of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations covenant. His first caller was Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a supporter of the treaty and the covenant.
 Without a record vote or debate the Senate today adopted the resolution of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. asking the President to send to the Senate if not incompatible with the public interest" a copy of a protest said to have been male by some m embers of the American Peace Com- mission against the Shantung pro- vision in the peace treaty.
 Three other Senators, Jones of Washington, Colt of Rhode Island, and Nelson of Minnesota, had been invited to call at the White House during the day. but Senator Jones was out of the city. The President expected to see Senators Colt and Nelson this afternoon.
 It was intimated that the President planned to invite all of the Repub1i- can Senators to the White House, de- voting four or five hours each day to conferences with them. Senators Borah, Idaho and Johnson of Califor- nia, two of the bitterest opponents of the League of Nations, were expect ed to be the list but there appar- ently was doubt in administration circles whether they would accept.
 Under present plans of the Presi- dent it was not believed he would start toward the Pacific Coast much before the end of July. Even with such a delay naval officials hoped that he would be able to reach the coast in time to review the new Pa cif1c fleet at San Francisco Aug. 15.
 Senator McCumber was closeted with the President for more than an hour. He declined to discuss de- tails of his conference, saying he considered them confid ential.
 Senator McCumber added that his position in regard to the League of Nations had been made as cleGr as the English language could make it'' and that his position now was tn same as it always had been.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
COLLECTOR GETS INSTRUCTION ON
 BUNKER, RULES

In a telegram to Collector of Gus toms James L. McGoyern received this morning. the War Trade Board announces the cancellation of all ex- isting bunker rules. and reuglations. effective July IA. Issuance of trip and time bunker licenses will be dis continued and all outstanding bunker licenses will be void from now on.
 General licenses No. 3. effective July IA. have been issued by the War Trade Board under which vessels of all flags may secure in the United States or it's possessions bunker fuel, or ships stores in any quantities de- sired whenever such vessels are en- gagged or are about |. engage in trade to any part of the world.
 There Is no requirement of any forms whatever.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
Ford Liked To Frequent
 NeiqhbO1''S Back POl'C CIles
ALSO STATED IF GERMANY HAD NOT INVADED BELGIUM FRANCE AND ENGLAND WOULD
 -$SO 900 FOR CIRCULARS.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IT, Henry Ford, at the opening of court today had a respite from the witness stand while a magazine article about himself by John Reed, published in 1916, entitled 'Industry's Miracle Maker" was read.
 When MT. Ford resumed the stand examination. which begun last Mon day was continued by Elliott G.Stev- enson, attorney for the Chicago Daily Tribune, which MT. Ford is suing for S1, 0O0,O00 on a charge of libel The reading was interrupted to per- init testimony by Kirke B. Alexander, an advertising agent of Detroit. In December. 1917, he said, he in terviewed MT Ford at a luncheon in the Ford factory at which Alfred Lucking, MT. Ford's attorney, and a man named Smith were present.
 MT. Ford in the course Of q gen eral conversation said that if Ger many had not invaded Belgium, France and England would related the witness. T asked him if he thought Germany was ready for peace and he said yes, that the Kaiser was. He said that was why he went over in the peace ship, but he was not al lowed to see the Kaiser
 It developed MT. Alexander handled the famous Ford advertisement head ed ''concerning preparedness
 T read it over and noticed that it was signed by MT. Ford,' said the witness T went to him to make sure he had read it and reminded him that by his signature he was accepting full responsibility for the sentiments ex- pressed. He said he understood that. The advertisement was printed in number of prominent papers,
 MT. Alexander said that it cost MT. Ford SS0,000 to publish circulars concerning preparedness and other things. and one other advertisement. Reading of the Reed article was then resumed.
 MT. Ford testified yesterday that he knew Reed. The latter in the course of his article recounted that MT. Ford belonged to none of the ex- elusive Detroit clubs. but preferred of a pleasant evening to sit on neighbours back porch and talk things over."
 He has a mind of appalling sim plicity," wrote Mir Reed. The article was laudatory and the words poor, ignorant MT. Ford" were used in an admiring way, with reference to MT. Ford advancing wages and doubling his production.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
SEEK NEW TRIALS
 FOR CONVICTED
 I. w. w. MEMBERS

San Francisco, July 17-New trials for A I. W. w. and others convicted in Sacramento six months ago of vio- lating the Federal espionage act are sought through a writ of error which was on file today in the Federal Dis trict Court.
 The men, on whose behalf the writ was filed, maintained silence through out the trial, refusing proffered aid of counsel and declining to call witnesses in their own behalf. Filing writ of error was the first break in what they had termed their "silert defense"
 Contentious are set 1orth that the trial was unfair and tiSat the verdict of guilty was not warranted by the evidence.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
2,3OO
 VIOLATIONS OF
 FEDERAL LAWS

It was learned at the local office of the Department of Justice today that over 2300 cases, dealing with every phase and character of the violation of the Federal laws, have been re- ported in this city since 1917. During the war the majority of cases were graft and alien violations. Bolshevih propaganda, which had developed to some extent in this city. was another phase of a number of the cases and several Mann act violations were also brought to the attention of the office
 At this time cases regarding the le- gal sale of liquor form the principal work of the department and those in charge are most Interested in the de- cisions of the courts regarding the liuuor cases
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
YOUTH WHO TOOK OLD MANS LIFE
 TRIES SUICIDE

Freehold, N. J., July 17-Edwa7d O'Brien, the youth held here for ex- tradition to New York where he was indicted yesterday for the murder of Gardiner c. Hull, a Manhattan sta tioner, was discovered shortly before midnight tearing his blankets and bedding and apparently tieing them into a rope. Jail officials believe he was planning to take his life by hanging in the same manner in which Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins convicted of staying his wife, committed sui eide in the Mineola jail.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
b0OTHE SEEKS TO FORECLOSE
 ON PROPERTY

Property having a frontage If 1S7 feet on Ogden street is sought to bs foreclosed in proceedings filed in the superior court today by David 2. Bootne of St-atforo against Peter Warmenhovcn of Renssalaer, N Y IL is claimed that E. J. Dittrich of this city mortgaged the property in 1918 to secure his note for :1.o0o.
 Boothe claims to have received rh a ro,e by assignment but says War n.ennoven is iu possession of tha property ct present The suit is re- ,G:nab!e to the September term.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
CORONER GOES TO STAMFORD ID
 HOLD INQUEST

Coroner Phelan went to Stamford today to hold an inquest ir the case of Mrs. AnEa Wiuslow. wko was struck and fatally injured by an auto- mobile last Tuesday night. The dead woman, who was 62 years old. was a guest at the Hotel Hazelton in Stan- ford.
 She was standing on the hotel prem ises when an automobile owned by W c. Mcclellan Of Stamford backed against her and knocked Mrs. Wins low down. She did nottdie until yes- terday.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
SEC. DANIELS
 RESTORES RANK
 TO VICTOR BLUE

Washington, July 17-Secretary Daniels has set aside the verdict of the navy court martial that sentenced Rear Admiral (then captain) Victor Blue to loss of ten numbers in his grade and has restored him to his proper place on the navy list. The trial resulted from the stranding of the dreadnaught Texas. which he commanded, on Block Island, in Sep tember, 1917.
 This was made known today coin cident with announcement that Presi- dent Wilson had approved Admiral Blues retirement from the navy for physical disability upon recommenda- ton of a board of medical survey.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
4 M0RE CORSET PLANTS FACE STRIKE
ORGANIZATION OF GUARD OF 16
 DIVISIONS

Washington, July 17-Innme- dfate organization of the National Guard in states and territorial possessions of the United States in accord with plans approved by the War Department, was looked for today by army officials here. The Guard is to be formed on q basis of 16 divisions with a maxi mum expansion to about 44O,OOO men, but federal funds available will permit of only 100000 men for the present.
 As soon as units allowed each state are formed and inspected federal aid will be made available.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
PLANS PREPARED TO TEST OUR
 DEFENSES

Washington, July 17-Plans have been prepared by the War Department for extensive tests of nesv coast defense material in conjunction with the air service. A special squadron of airpIanes, including 20 DeHayilands, will be used and now are being assem- bled at Langley Field, Virginia New railway mounts for heavy ordnance will be tested at Cape Henry Notifications. The tests to include all necessary uses of tho new equipment, including the rapid transfer to distant points along the coast.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
TOTAL SALES
 w. s. STAMPS NOW S7OS.61

Total sales of War Savings Stamps ss a result of the contest now being conducted by the letter carriers of the city amounts to $70s.e1 up to date. The ten leaders fin the contests today include q. w. O'Shea, l.. C.. Jackson, R. w. Watt. William Ma honey, c. W. Morrfs. A. w. French, 1T. A. nsiche1. Thomas 6leedy and J. D. Bouton.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
IRISH CLAIM
 THERE IS WAR
 WITH ENGLAND

Dublin. Wednesday. July 16-All grades of officials of the city corpor- aition have signed a memorial to the Lord Mayor of Dublin. asking him not to recognize July 1s Peace Day, as a holiday, on the ground that "a state
 of war exists between the Brdtish government and the Irish people and the iattAr do not S(estre to partictpate in peace celeheak 2.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
FIRST VISIT TO OLD HOME
 IN 30 YEARS

George ". Short. of 20. Hewitt street, who has been one of. trc jan- itors at the county cocrt house for rn.. past year. will leave tonisil: for a. visit to his old home in Oxford, N. C.. which he has rot seen in 90 years On the return trip he plans to vis.. friends in Portsmouth, Va, No.rolx. Va, and Washington. b c. Prior to his employment at the court hcSss Short had worked for the I.nite1 Is:w-s minating CO. for eight years. Ss e
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

London, July 16-The Bri&t1xeg@ ernment is considering the qt<s{ {lo,1 of Withdrawing it's envoy frcnt xl,6S Vatican Cecil B Hermsvvortb b. ae1a aSSz
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
COTTON EXPERTS.

Washington, July 17-Exports of cotton and Ifnters for June were 631.- 9s6 males, the Department of Com msrce announced today. Imports for the samo month totafod 17s1es
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

New. York, July 1.-The transport President Wilson. axriyed here today from Maxseiliso with .ees troope mostly caSuala. 7. ss
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace France mo-
tored to Ogden Thursday afternoon
upon hearing of the accidental death
OF Miss Lila France, a sister OF Mr..
France. Miss France has procured a
rifle and was ready to go squirrel
shooting. She went to work shop
to knock the high heels off pair
of shoes and while sitting on a box
she reached for the rifle dragging 1t
toward her by the barrel. In some
manner the trigger had raised and
in drawing II toward her the shell
was discharged. the bullet piercing
her heart. causing instant death.
Miss France is former student OF
the b. Y, g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

As a rule Islands belong to the
mainland near which they are located,
Guadalupe belongs to Mexico. that Is
the one OF the coast Of Mexico. An
dros, to the United States; Mnrgarl'n.
did belong to Germany, and the peace
conference will settle Its admlnistrH-
ton. FIJI belongs TO England. The
Marshall and Caroline islands also he
i0nged to Germany. Marcus island
belongs TO Japan. Tanning island he
longs 10 England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
Her Heavenly PROGRAM.

Aunt Callie was very religious
negro wOman--of the shouting variety.
she was telling the children about
heaven, and what she expected to do
when she got there. "Whcn | gifts dar,
honcys, ! gwlne take a crown what a
nigel gwine gimme. an put il on my
sead. Den ] gwlne glt out my III ole
hahp an play some Of dem heben
chimes on II. Den ! gwine stretch my
lli' white wings an ny fun cherry
beam to cherry BEAM"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
LIah, and Dark Of Moon.

Popularity. the moon IL called new
when, after passing the sun. she nrst
becomes visible as n thin crescent
Some persons say the light Of the
moon Is from this time until the moon
is full. Others say that the light OF
the moon Ia during the few days when
the moon appears to be full. The dark
OF the moon is also thought by ssme
10 extend from the full moon until no
moon Is visible. Popularity. however.
the moon is dark during the few days
of InvlsibIlity when near conjunction
with the sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
MUNSON DID NOT
WORK IN over
A YEAR

II have gained eighteen pounds
since commenced taking Tanlac and
ney@ felt better In my life than I
do now" said Alex Munson who. be-
fore his health failed, was a valued
employee OF the Foundation Ship
Building Company and lives at 1884
Michigan avenue, Portland, Ore, the
other day.
when / began taking Tanlac," he
continued, II hadn't been able to hit
lick OF work for over year, and
! had been suffering terribly from
stomach trouble for about tour years.
II seemed to me that had made ev-
cry possible effort to overcome this
trouble, but my condition gradually
grew worse and about year ago
reached the point where had to give
up my work altogether Everything
l ate disagreed with me and for two
or three hours after meals would
be all bloated up with gas and would
have the worst cramping pains in ire
pit of my stomach man ever had.
Then, this gas would often get up
into my chest and make my heart
palpitate something awful, and 1t
would be almost impossible for me
to get a good breath. / also SUI
fered from constipation and often
had splitting headaches. l was very
nervous all the time and never got
good nights sleep. These trou.
bles Just continued to pull me down
until got 70 weak and rundown that
when went to walk my legs would
Just give right down under me.
The money had spent for medi-
cines and treatments might Just az
well have been thrown In the Column
bia river SO far as the good got
from it. but thought I would Ike, p
on trying and that Is why I gave
Tanlac trial when II came along
Well. sir. before l had finished my
first bottle OF Tanlac l could see that
I had struck II right at last and
was right, too, for Tanlac certainly
did just what they said Il would do
and 1 am now well, strong man
again. My stomach troubles have all
disappeared and ! am never bother
ed with gas forming and don't have
those awful cramping spells any
more. have such "a fine appetite
that l can hardly get enough to eat.
alright. have regained all my los
weight and strength, and ain NV
getting ready to go back 10 work.
Now. that Is what Tanlac has done
for me and think that is saying a
whole lot for this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac Is sold In Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in wellsville by the
wellsyilie Drug So; 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. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
News In the "Ads.w

A well-written advertisement Is al
ways also n news item. It tells what,
where and for how much. II Is the adj
vertlser who speaks and II is the read
err who gets the message. II Is glad
news fCc both. There is pleasure In
knowing that you can part with some
thing to supply another's need, just
as 1t Is a pleasure to know where you
can get something that is much de-
sired.--Columbus Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
Needed Prompting.

Mr.. Jobling was asked by his wife
to call at shop on his way home and
get hersthree articles OF feminine wear.
When she reached the shop he had for.
gotten what they were. so he snid
apologetlcalIy to the attendant behind
the counter: Excuse me. my wife
told me to come here and gee her some
things to wear. and I've forgotten what
they arel Would you mind naming Q
few thIDssf"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

oh, talk as we may OF beauty as q
thing 10 be chiseled from marble or
wrought out ON canvas; speculate as
We may upon it's colors and outlines,
what IL It but an intellectual abstrac-
tion. after all7 The heart feels a
beauty OF another kind; looking
through the. outward environment, II
discovers deeper aud more real love
llness. Whittier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

Mothers, remember the morning
play kindergarten on the tabernacle
square for children four. to seven
years of age inclusive. Supervised
play. singing and story telling etc.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
1880 a. IN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
,slil

While II Ii trns thst the vast mnjor-
ity Of people on tlss sarh spend their
nights In sleep, II 10 also Q fact that
many more people than one would
suppose are awake o. nights and do
their sleeping In daytime. just think
Of all the night watehnen there are
all the miikmen, and just the natural
night providers WIN like night best 40
time In which "a he awake and live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
AN IL you want the local news.

Why not subscribe for the Logan
Republican and National Republican
special offer is being made of
three fifty per year for both pa
pers. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
TRINITY NJ. Il. CHURCH

Worship at IL a. IN. and $3.50 D.
IN. The theme for discussion will
be the League of Nations. You are
invited to attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26

FOR SALE. = Furniture
complete for two house keep
ing rooms with electric
range, $3.50. Bargain. Good
location and cheap rent for
the rooms. Phone 1871
Adv-tf-C