davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

Bernice Parkinson and two sisters
of Franklin spent Wednesday visit
ing with Dr. and Mrs. W, u. Parkin-
ON, They rptuI I'd hon" "a, ;, ms
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

Prof. and Mrs. George u. Hen.
bricks were the guests at the Stew
art cottage In Logan canyon for one
day last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

Mr., and Mrs. John II. Walton aLl
daughter Ada, who have been the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs Hrbc"
c. Green for the past five weeks, MO-
tored to their home in Pocatello. Ida
no, Thursday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs y. A. Thatcher and
family of Salt Lake left for Bear
Lake to spend Mr.. Thatcher's vaca-
ton. After our town celebration,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murdoch Joined
them. gsfE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Spencer gave q
dinner party in compliment % NJ.
and Mrs. clayton Jenkins of Provo,
Friday evening. The table was daln.
.tily arranged with golden glow Gov
ers were laid for six guests. \ lie
lightful social evening was enjoyed
by all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take q glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

If you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with 4 dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's uriuous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush aud stimulate sluggish kidneys,
alsF Il neutralize the acids in urine,
so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16
BACK LIKE A ~'''s
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes Of" 1t only comes BACK.
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys sre. usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which ere natures Gig
nails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinsas OF pain o.. expert
ence any Of these s7mptona, get busy
ut once. Go TO yo--c druggist and ges
d box CT the p:cc. Origincl GOLD
MEDAL Iaarlcn Oil Capsules, i'm.
ported fresh every. month from the
laboratories. in Ha.rlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy TO t-,8, they instant.
ly attack The p0i-ono}1s gan1ls clOgging
your system and bring quick relief.
Fer 0Tcr tyo hunG2ed sears they
have been be1ping the sick. Why not
try them? Cold everywhere By re.
liable druggists in scaled packages.
Three sizes. Money back IL they do
not help yoll. Ask fer GOLD
MEDAL" ard b euro the name
'"GOLD MEDAL" is or the boz, IL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16
The New Spring.
Goods are Here

We have been busy all the week opening up
an immense stock of New Spring Millinery Coat
Suits, Capes and Dresses, Shirt Waists and other
lines for Spring. These are direct from New
York and were selected with view Of pleasing
all our lady customers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16


top price of the year and paying the
debts contracted at the lower prices.
! Be on your guard now, for when
| prices begin to settle down the situa,
| tion becomes more difficult. We may
| be in the position of making a crop
| Of cotton with high priced supplies
and settling our debts out of cotton
at lower price. Especially will this
be true of we produce very large
crop and thereby do all in our power
to lower the market price of cotton
Has not large crop always meant
lower prices? Think that over.
What about acreage? Let us look
at the acreage figures in the bulletin
The total for 1918 was 1880. 900
Oklahoma had more acres planted in
! 1918 than in either 1911, 1913 or 1914,
Texas had more acres in 1918 than in
1911 and only about 10000 acres less
than in 1914. The years 1911, 1913
and 1914 were good years with big
crops and generally low prices. With
only 10000 acres more in the whole
| country in 1911 than we had in the
whole country in 1918 we produced
15,693,O00 bales and the farm price
December l, 1911, averaged 8.8 cents
per pound. In 1913 we had 37.OS9 900
acres and produced 14,156OOO bales,
and the farm price averaged 1872
cents per pound December 1, 1913.
In 1914 we had 36,S32,OOO acres or
only $4,000 acres more than in 1918
and yet the production was 16,135,OO0
bales and the farm price December
l, 1914 was SIS cents per pound on
the average, due in part, no doubt,
to the war in Europe. Think this over
With less acres than, last year and
good season we can easily make a
very large crop. especially with good
production in Texas and Oklahoma.
In 1912 with only 34,283OOO acres we
made 13,7O3,O0O bales Of cotton. With
a good season ahead of u.s. would you
increase the acreage?
Which would you rather do. pro-
duce cotton and take a less price for
it after working a larger number. of
acres at greater expense, or limit
your production to a smaller number
OF acres better tended permitting
the production of your food and feed
and better chance for a good price
1t is absolute folly to upset the
present prosperity of the cotton stat,
es planting a large crop and lower
price. l hear rumors of farmers sell.
ing their live stock to put their land
all i'll cotton. Such action is inviting
| disaster If farmers, landslords
merchants and bankers combine to
pull the house down upon their own
heads by producing "a large crop OF
cotton, they should have the courage
to make it appeal to the rest of the
world for help if their own action
leads them into distress.
But remember that there is a good
way. Look in the bulletin. Food plus
cotton equals prosperity. Full pro
duction of the food for our people and
the feed for our growing live stock
industry in the south should be the
first and most important considera
ton. Safe farming demands caution
this time. Supply your own needs
first as a sound measure of protec
tion then hold your cotton acreage
down to a moderate figure, less than
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16

in 1918, in order that we may safe
guard the production and not destroy
our prosperity by deliberately over
producing 1t is up to the south to
play safe game Safety first de-
mands that every cotton farmer, big
and little, shall cooperate in holding
down the cotton aceage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16
FARM SITUATION in
SOUTH MOST DAN
CEROUS in YEARS
BY BRADFORD KNAPP


Omitted States Department of Ar
griculture, States Relations Ser
| vice.
To Farmers and Business Men in Cot
ton Territory:
The department is just issuing a
bulletin which l have prepared for
| the purpose of putting the present
situation up to the farmers and bust
ness men 1t is entitled. Safe Farm
! ing in the Southern States in 1919"
ASK your county agent for a copy.
The present situation is the most
dangerous which the cotton states
have faced in recent years. You have
had four years of comparative pros
perity, partly because of four short
crops of cotton with resultant good
prices, and partly because you pro-
duced as much of your own food and
feed. During the last four years there
have been short crops in Texas main
ly due to drought In 1911, 1912, 1913,
land 1914 the Texas crop averaged
4,418,25O bales while during 1915,
1916 1917, and 1918 it averaged only
3,A1S,25O bales or 1,253,75O bales less
per annum Texas has had good rains
this winter From 1911 to 1914. incIu-
siVe, Oklahoma averaged, 1,036 $50
bales or 294,OO bales less per annum
mainly due to drought, Oklahoma, has
had splendid rains this winter. A big
crop in Texas and Oklahoma has al
ways meant a big crop in the whole
country. Think that over before you
decide to increase your acreage in
cotton.
Will the mills of nothern France
and Belgium be restored to full work
ing capacity at once? Certainly not!
Will the poor people of Europe seek
food or cotton first? Food, of course!
People can and will wear patched
clothing and sleep without pillow
cases and sheets if need be but the
hungry stomach must be fed. Think
about that.
The last four years have been a
period of gradually increasing prices
Farmers and business men have prof
tied out of this constant increase.
Cotton just about kept pace, with
ether things. A pound or an acre of
it would buy about the same quantity
of other commodities in 1918 at 80
cents a pound. But during this time
the farmers had the advantage of pur-
chasing supplies in the spring and
summer at one level of prices and
then selling cotton in the fall at the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. BYRON DANlELS-Practice
limited 10 the Office IN treatment OF
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches of internal medicine
Ills equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as May, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
harmon Building, CordeIe, Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
American Embassy
 at Petrograd LO0ted

Washington, Sept. 11.-Looting of the American and other embas- hies in Petrograd has been confirm ed by an investigation made for the state department, it was announced today by Acting Secretary Philips. \ cablcgram dated September c., said that bolsheviki during the mid de of July sacked the American em- bassy, which since has been used for housing families of some of the bolshevist communists. Most of the foreigners arrested by the bolshe- wiki in these raids have been sent to Moscow, it was stated.
 In the raid on the American em- hassy, Miss Karin Sante was at first put under arrest and later released but sent to Moscow with the other foreigners. The Misses Kennedy and Leviaguine, other employees, were not molested. None of these was an American. Most of the em- bassy archives had been removed from Petrograd.
 Recently, an emissary, not an American, sent to ascertain the facts regarding the footing of the embassy, was killed by the bolshe- vik.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
GypSIES PLNNING
 PERMANENT HOME
 IN CALIFORNIA TOWN
Gathering of Gypsy Clans at "Sernihatch" Is
 Announced.

San Francisco, Sept. It. RomarY tribes, commonly known as 'gNpsieV are travelling toward California from xl parts of the United States with the aVoWed purpose of establishing q "slrnihatch' or permanent sacred encampment at Emcryvilie, across the bay from San Francisco, officials of east bay cities believe.
 In possession of tribal leaders, who came to the coast to attend the recent marriage of George Adams, head of one tribe, and "GypsyH Mary, who said she was an Egyptian prin- cess, were found tclegrams from headquarters ot six tribes scattered throughout the country. These con tained but two words amen aVasa' or we comer They were said to' be replies to d country wide call for the gathering of the gypsy clans.
 Not all of the gNpsles are included in the movement. The response IS confined to the more religious ele- ment who still cling to the tradition that one day they would take the road to the land of promise by the great Water,' the ultimate home of the wanderers on the Pacific coast.
 Fifteen thousand men and women and their boys and girls, are esti- mated to be on thelr way here. Lesko Amenja, head of d Greek gypsy band, and others have made inquiries as to state laws on municipal organi- Zation and the residents of Emery vile are said to be apprehensive that the gypsies will have sufficient vot- ing power to take over control of the town, now a city of 2,7O0 population
 The bands are reported to have adopted central tribal flag designed at Chicago by one of their leaders. It is a green banner bearing the legend "Borodiro Sivety Great CT People" Involved in the migra- tion to this coast are gypsies of the Turkish, Rumanian, Hungarian, Ger man, Moravian, Lithuanian, Russian, Greek, Bohemian, Italian and Spanish tribes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Extend Time For
 the Selection of
 Pine Bluff Slogan

At meeting of the special con- mittee of the Pine Bluff Ad club held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to extend the time limit set for submit ting slogans until Thursday, Septem- Der IS. The committee chosen to se- lect a slogan from among the num- Der submitted, slected slogan which was not suitable to every one, and the decision was then reached to extend the time limit. The slogan which was selected was lacking in punch" it is said, and was not suitable as slogan for Pine Bluff for all time This was due, it is said. to misunderstanding by the members of the committee. The slogan decided upon, was not original, it was stated, having been copied in the main after the slogan of another city. During Manufactur- CTS Week, improvised, temporary slo- gans originating with the Ad club will be used to decorate the stores and run as streamers.
 The week will be great success, according to reports made yesterday noon at the meeting of the Ad club held at the Hotel Pines at the regular second Thursday luncheon. All of the manufacturers are entering into the spirit of the occasion heartily, and with the whole -souled efforts of the firms, and the cooperation of the merchants, the initial undertaking of the Ad club is expected to be highly successful.
 A feature of the week will be the making of taffy candy by the o. K. Ice Cream company in one of the large windows of the Knox Walker Furniture company. Tuesday night was decided on as confetti night, and Thursday night will be dance night, a block dance to take place on Fifth between Main and Pine. Over thirty members of the club were present at the luncheon held yesterday. Three new members were received. They were: Gordon Halloway, s. c. Alex ander, and w. R. Cunningham. Visi- tors were B. c. Meade and Charles O'Donnel.
 Two committees were named as fol- lows:
 Entertainment-O. c. Hauber, Roy |Keehnel, and Gordon Holloway.
 Milford Sonnenschein Sidney Marx, Charles Gurdin and F.. c. Berbig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Meat Prices Lower
 In Little Rock Now

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Little Rock housewives who follow the markets closely are gratified by the evidences of reduction in the price of many commodities, notably meats. For the first time in several years, local shops are displaying large signs announcing cuts in the prices of meat. The drop in live stock on the Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis markets seems to have reached Little Rock, by sort of reflex result.
 It may be that the presence of an official prober from Washington, who replaced the activities of the local fair price cornmitte, had something to do with it. The commAtee had to abandon it's work when it was discov- cred that in many instances the mer- chants had already announced lower prices before the prices fixed by the committee could be published. What ever the cause may be, it is being ac- cepted with gratitude by the ultimate consumer, who is the fellow always caught between the upper and neither mill stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Given Life
 For Staying Uncle

George Hudson, negro charged with killing another negro near Star City, was convicted of murder in the first degree there yesterday, and was his uncle.
 Court will be in session until Tues day at Star City. The Jefferson grand jury will meet here on Septem- Der IS, instead of September 15, as was intended, Judge Sorrells said last night, because of the longer time nec- essary to finish the session at Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Cotton Belts Will
 Play Travellers

The Cotton Belt ball team of Pine Bluff will meet the Little Rock team of the Southern league at the Athletic Field Saturday, Manager Clyde Vowell of the Cotton Belts announced yesterday. Since the close of the Southern League, the Travellers have been barn storming in Oklahoma and Arkansas, and have met some of the strongest amateur teams in the two states.
 Manager Elberfield yesterday wired Manager Vowell the Travellers line up for his team. Most of the men who played thru the season with the team are in the line up with the addition of some fast men Elberfield has picked up while on his trip. The Little Rock team will come to Pine Bluff in automobiles, arriving here a short while before the game Satur- day. The game will begin at 4:30 o'clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Allen Hearin Post Starts An Intensive
 Membership Drive

The election of three officers and the promulgation of plans for an in- tensive membership campaign to be waged in Jefferson county were the two things of importance which came before the Allen Hearin post of the American Legion at the meeting held in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce last night. Earl s. Wood was elected vice post com- mander, defeating Johnnie Graves. Chauncy Olcott was unanimously elected post finance officer, and Frank Bloom was unanimously chosen post insurance officer. After some discussion, it was decided the best way, and the quickest way to gain members for the local post was to se- lect committees to canvass the re- turned soldiers, marines and sailors of the city and county, and personal ly obtain their membership. The two committees selected by post com mander Sam M. Levine will be head ed by Ebert Reynolds. and John Graves. MT. Reynolds has not select ed the remainder of his committee men, but MT. Graves appointed Fred Hogenson and Ragland Fitzhugh as his assistants. To make the cam paign of more interest, and incidental ly to make sure the enrolment of a large number of members, the cam paign will be in the form of con- test, the winning team to be given a prize of $15, with the stipulation that the team which wins the contest must get more than 100 members.
 Fred Hogenson spoke briefly on a plan to popularize the Allen Hearln of a foot ball and basket ball team, to be supervised by an athletic commit tee of the post, The; suggestion, met with voiced approval'' but aetion;lwas deferred.
 Delegates to attend the state con- vention to be held in Little Rock in October will be elected at the next regular meeting to be held in the early part of October. Leland Mur- phy, recently returned from overseas, and several others were added to the membership last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Attacks Federal
 Boards Findings

Washington, Sept. 11.-Findings of the federal trade commission in it's Investigation of the meat packing industry ''were directed and con troIIed, not only in the investiga- tion itself, but in the recommcnda- tions of the commission for regula- tion as embodied in the Kenyon and Kcndrick bills, Dr. j. M. Wilson. president of the Wyoming Wool Growers association charged in q statement filed today with the scn- ate agriculture committee.
 The controlling influence. br. Wn- sons statement added, Was cxor- uscd "hy small number of mcu' III tbo Amcnican National Live stock association, chiefly in the as- &oriatior's market committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH TWICE
 BEATS PILLS AND WEARS THIRD PLACE

,a.,,h Sept 11.-Pittsbursh crepl rep
 pittsburgh. .,r third place today by de,
 little lniet,iIad.,nha neaLe1 twice while Chicago Beating Fl ln,,' tn New YorN. Ames, late or tme
 was iosine 'il, Cardinals, started the HTS.
 st. IUu's .T" visitors and was hil i''io K H E
 0Fi First game ooo 900 O1O-1 6 j Philadelphia :O1 900 12x-7 10 q
 Pittsburs11, s1,heney and Tragesser; Cooper
 ,h Ice. Schmidt. ,, bits Rarbare.
 anar SEMINARY: lts Two base h'tsi R;.hnr Stol,
 rIouesser. Sr Three base mt, onap n,speD Donble
 rn bases Grimm Bsnee, nsarcs Io'pT to Tragesser
 play, PaulettfI, ttI,st do Cheney uarsy l.: Cooper 1. Bases, on nut Ames l; Cooper f. T, IT |, second game. score ,,oo ono oooltl j 0 phiadelphia OO5 GOO 11X-7 13 .
 fl1IsuddtSs Wsudows and Adams; Hamilton anu schmilGdM1; Two base hits Luderns' SUMMMAhhiatt MMhitted. Three base hits, Adams, featIbv, fpatIworth. Home run, BarpaTe. o'oion e,, soull" 0sonthworth, Whitted. Bases on I"Tt p"ns Meadows 1. Struck oo'' W y |s: Hamilton 7.
 GIANTS BEAT CUBS; .,,o,, ,,..u,ro Sent. 11.-New York punched Chleuso n;ts including a homer by Frisch Ill lhe lho fourth inning off Alexander ana tooh the ,d aY", over Chicago which the locals were nkI
 uhapie ,f ' tbe series here today. Score: New York ----------,r0 M o3o WND-3 j 0 'n,o"so nonton and Snyder; Alexander, Martin
 s SUMMARY Two base Ias hits h.,se hollS9nnf %amff naans ,u,ns on halls Benton 1; Martin /. Stfuck a't DaSts Alexander ,; Benton ?; Martin 7. CARDS BEAT GIANTS.
 G. 1ons Sept. u.-Schupp's hon" run d,;Hs n, % over Myers head on the first ball pitched t in the ninth decided t9daY,s s game e n n,on" ", swerp of the series with Brooklyn ,Nia ciean '"e'p K H E prooElvn -----O1O OOO 20O-3 10 5 g ICuis --O2O O1O OOl-4 Il Galore and Krueger: Schupp and Clem- |ons, Dilhoefer. ,,,.4 SEMINARY: Two uase hits, r. Wheat, b. Olson. Home runs. Schupp. Stolen Lases Olson, Hickman. Mcllenry. Bases on halls. Galore 1; Schupp ,. Struck out Galore 3 Schupp 5.