davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
BOARD PASSES
ON NORTH
SOUTH ROUTES
Opposition Overcome at Third Tit
as Supervisors Recommend
Turkey Hollow Road.

After two futile efforts, the sup
erVisOrs OF Rock Island county
have succeeded in putting the board
on record as in favor of certain
routes within the county to re-
ceive improvements provided for
in the $50, 100000 state bond issue.
The third attempt won by a suf-
ticient majority over the opposition
in a meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Rock River valley highway
was designated for improvement in
the north part of the county, while
the south portion the board named
the Turkey Hollow" route be-
tween Taylor Ridge and Milan,
Taylor Ridge to Edgington and
south to the boundary of Mercer
county. Only II votes were cast
against the Turkey Hollow route
proposition. Chairman John Lip
ton expressed dissatisfaction and
used his influence against the Sc
lection of that road each time it
was brought up In fact both yes
terday and in the June session he
left the chair to combat the pro-
posal.
Opposition 0utnumbered.
The II supervisors who voted
against the proposition were Child,
Graflund, Kerns, MoWry, Ogden,
Schaible, all of Moline; Groh of
Coe, Opdycke of Cordova, Schroeder
of Hampton, Sievers of Coal Val
ley, Young of Port Byron. The
others, excepting Supervisor
Caughey of Rural. who was alb
sent. voted for the resolution.
Supervisor Young said he would
vote for the measure if it recon-
mended to the commission both the
route following the Mississippi
river and the one following Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

Fancy georgette crepe blouses in white,
flesh, taupe and navy trimmed in beads,
chenille embroidery, filet lace, prices $11.95
to $500.
Also dainty georgette blouses in white
and colors, beautifully trimmed in laces, en-
broidery and beads, $685. to $1O-9S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

an achievement of international CO.
operation that will benefit the
United States of America and a
War-torn world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

term campaign Of Mr. Wilson's, the
great majority appear to think it
a determined effort to consummate
eight years of administration with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

Tailored silk blouses in stripes and plaids,
crepe de chine and georgette in the darker
suit shades, S595 to $3.50.
Also tailored blouses of satin and geor-
gette and crepe de chine combinations,
plain tucked and fancy pleated. These in
white and flesh. Priced 1915 to $685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
Handkerchief

Just in-Men's women's and
children's initial handkerchiefs
with white and colored corners.
Exceptional values at popular
prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

Opportunity to start right puroc
ierey sale now Oh We can supply
your wants for registered bears,
sows. gifts or pigs at greatly reduo-
cd prices. Jeneva Farm, North Lo-
snn. Phsne 52G.j. .Adv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
A ID ID l ITO n AL
SOCIETY
. . . o = Q Q . . Q . . .

The wobecas met this week on
Monday evening at the residence of
Mrs. c. =. Gunnell with Miss Barbara
Maughan and Miss Marvel Blonquist
as hostesses. The program was Civ
en- by Mrs. Farley Christensen who
read "The Hour Glass" by Yeates.
The special guests were Mrs. w. p.
Allen and Mrs. c. E. Gunneli. At
the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served. About TWEEN
ty-six guests we're in attendance.
@ 90 @
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Blair enter
tanned Thursday evening in commem-
grafton OF their fortieth wedding an
niyersary. The evening was spent in
social pastime and music. Supper
was served, covers being laid for
twelve. The following guests were
in attendance :Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Blair. Mr.. d. v.
Anderson, Mrs Harriet Ballif and
Miss Sara Blair.
. q q 9
The seventh grade pupils enter
tanned the remainder OF the Logan
High School at a dancing party last
evening at the high school gym.
. . = y
The ladies Of the Unity CIRCLE and
their pardners were very pleasantly
entertained last Tuesday evening at
the home OF DR.. and Mis-. I. S. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

son rs hostess The time was spent In
sewing and social pastlme. Lunch
was served. Twelve guests were in
attendance.
8 . =
Mrs J, l.. Shepard eentertalued
her bridge club Thursday afternoon.
o - $ =
The Theta girls had coastlnE
party Thursday evening on the tenn
pie hill.
@ o
Miss Marie Barber has recently re
turned from Denver, Colo. She has
been comletping a course in Home
Service work at Boulder.
= . q =
Mrs Reid Shamhart spent a couple
OF days in Salt Lake City during the
past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the First National
bank OF Logan, Utah, will be held in
its banking room on the 13thday of
January, 1920, at o'clock p. IN. for
the election OF directors and the trans
action Of such other business as may
be proper.
ASoNNE, Cashier
Dated at Logan, Utah December
IL. 1919. Adv1-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

Prof. Henry Peterson gave a most
lecture on 1.-THE School
Child" which was greatly enjoyed by
all, At the conclusion refreshments
were served.
.
Thursday evening Mrs. A. p. Jen-
kins entertained her sewing club at
a luncheon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and social chat. In
the evening the ladies were Joined by
their husbands and friends and a
delicious dinner was served by the
hostess. Later dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs, Hattie Hupkie was special
guest.
g = 8 .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nibley Jr..
have gone to Salt Lake City to spend
IA week. the guest OF Mr.. Nibley's
parents, Bishop and Mrs. c. A. Nib
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Game
entertained at dinner last Sunday.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Game covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bullen
and Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Eccles.
y = =
The Sigma Alpha fraternity was
very pleasantly entertained by the
Theta girls in an old fashioned can
dy pull last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Heber Allen has returned to
Loian for the winter quarter work
at the U. A. C. Mr.. Aliens home is
Raymond. Canada.
. q . .
Monday night OF this week the
Delta Pi met with Miss Marie Peder-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
NOTICE
MiIlville Water Works Com
pany, Principal Place of
Business, Millville,
Cache COun-
ty, Utah

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF
an assessment levied on the End day
Of October, 1919, the several am
cunts set opposite the names of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13
HARDY chInese Ponies.

The Chinese horse is really pony
somewhat after the type Of the west
ern broncho. Il comes from MOngoii"
and is known as the Monaghan pony.
II Is an exceedingly hardy animal
thrlves on food on which a westerns
animal would starve, is able TO carr
heavy loads long distances, and Is ye!y
useful in many ways. As a racing aN-
imal 1t is characterized by speed anc
stamina. China exports between l,5l-
and 1000 Of these ponies each year,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

Monday night OF this week the
Delta Pi met with Miss Marie Peder-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

Mr.. Heber Allen has returned to
Loian FOR the winter quarter work
at the U. A. C. Mr. Aliens home is
Raymond, Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-13

The Sigma Alpha fraternity was
very pleasantly entertained by the
Theta girls in an old fashioned can
dy pull last Wednesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
MINERS TO SEEK
SHORTER HOURS
and BETTER PAY
Naturalization Of Industry
Recommended by Union
Head in Address to
Policy Committee.

Indianapolis, March l8.-Recom-
mendations for a six-hour work day,
five-day week, an increase in wages
of miners, and naturalization of
coal mines of the country were made
today by Frank J. Hays, president
of the United Mine Workers Of
America, in his address at the open
ing session of the policy committee
of the organization today. He also
recommended that miners have the
right to organize and to bargain COL
lectively with the government, in
case of naturalization of mines.
Mr.. Hays said he recommended
the six-hour day and five-day week
as remedial proposition. He called
attention to the unemployment
under the present situation and haz-
ards of the industry.
In support of his recommendation
for substantial wage increase, Mr.
Hays cited the cost of living, and
what he said was lack of opportunity
for miners to make an average wage
because of idleness at the mines.
Recommending the naturalization
of the mines, Mr.. Hays said:
II feel we should call the eco
nomic and political power of Our
great organization to attain this end.
The naturalization of
mines will substitute cooperation
for competition and insure in a prac-
teal way the stability of the great
basic industry in which we are en-
gagged. Under the nation
alization of mines we find a practical
way to realize the reforms so neces-
sary to the well being of the mine
workers"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
when is BEER
LEGALLY BEER?
R0PER'S PUZZLE
Continued From Page One.)

mulgated February E provide that
after May l producers of near beer
will have to qualify as industrial
distillers. since the business of brew
ing, it was said. cannot be recog-
nized under the act of November
81, 1918, forbidding use of grain,
cereals, fruits and other food prod
ucts in the production of fermented
malt liquors after that date. I'm
der this regulation, makers of near
beer would be considered technical
ly producers of alcohol with the
beverage as by-product.
New Haven, Conn, March 49,
The breweries in Connecticut will
resume the manufacture of beer con-
tanning "a per cent alcoholic con-
tent Immediately, it was announced
late today following meeting of
the Connecticut Brewers associa-
ton here.
Milwaukee to Remain Closed.
Milwaukee, March l8-Milwaukee
brewers will not change their atti-
tude because of the action of New
York and New Jersey brewers, who
are going to make 2M per cent beer
on the assumpti~n that the internal
revenue department had no right to
decree that only "a per cent beer
shall be brewed.
H. ]. Stark, secretary of the Pabst
Brewing company, said that the
local brewers are not likely to at
tempt to change any rule laid down
by the government.
Chicago, March 18.-William G..
Legner, president of the Chicago's
Brewers Protective association, said
tonight local brewers would not at
this time take steps toward produc-
ing beer of 234 per cent of alcoholic
content, as eastern brewers are plan
ming to do. Mr.. Legner conferred
today upon his return from New
York with several leading brewers
of the midwest and he said the senti-
ment was to take no action. Mr.
Legner said, however, that he had
found eastern brewers optimistic.
St. Louis Brewers Wait.
St. Louis, March 18,-Officials of
local breweries tonight said they
would not resume the manufacture
of beer containing 2 "a per cent al
cohol until they were absolutely GER
tain of its legality and conformity
with President Wilson's permission
on the matter and would await the
outcome of the announced action of
New York brewers. . e. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
SWEDEN TO JOIN
LEAGUE FARLEY
WITH NEUTRALS
Demand Right to Participate
in All Deliberations Before
Deciding on Attitude
Toward Plan.

Stockholm, Sweden, March l8.-1n
announcing Sweden's acceptance OF
The invitation extended to her and
otler neutral nations to attend a
conference in Paris on the subject OF
The league of nations, Premier Eden
said today that the government had
ccnfided Swedish representation to a
committee which had been long stu
dying the question, which would act
in conjunction with the Swedish
ministers in Paris and London.
Naturally" the premier said, this
procedure in itself cannot satisfy the
neutral powers. We maintain un-
conditionally the demand to be per-
mitted to take part in the actual, full,
official deliberations of this world
problem before we shall find our
selves able to decide upon our own
attitude.
obviously the league will not be-
come a real league able to perform
its tremendously difficult task, I'M
less it is made universal and is built
on the principle of full justice for all
its members. We can only present
certain important views at the pres
ent stage of the proceedings and
have not neglected the opportunity
to do so. and this initial courtesy
from the peace conference to the
neutrals, favoring the unconditional
rights of neutrals, seems to me to
be prophetic OF new and more decis-
i've concessions which finally will
place this difficult problem on the
only correct foundation-all free ma
tons uniting for right and peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
LEADERS Are
IN ACCORD ON
TREATY Term s

| opinion existed on the financial
terms of the treaty. While no authori-
tative statement was made there is
reason to believe that the territorial
question of the league of nations
figured in the deliberations. No
final decisions were reached, but the
general trend of the discussion was
favorable and tended to dissipate
any apparent divergence in view
point. "
That general satisfaction was felt
was indicated by the statement
made at the close of the conference
that the treaty doubtless would be
ready to present to the Germans
within fortnight,
Britain Wants League in Treaty..
Returning to the white house"
President Wilson dined with Lord
Robert Cecil, the British league of
nations delegate, and Colonel House.
Before the dinner Lord Robert re-
ceived the British and American
correspondents and announced that
it was the opinion of the British
delegates that the league of nations
covenant should be incorporated in
the preliminary peace treaty with
Germany.
Asked if the covenant might pro-
vide for race equality, Lord Robert
said that this could not be done
without interfering with the inter-
national affairs of various nations,
which would violate the principles of
the league.
Regarding the voluntary with
drawal of any nation from the
league, Lord Robert pointed out that
there was much to be said on both
sides of the question.
Neutrals Ask Larger Share.
Although no final decision has
yet been reached, it is said that the
present plan of a majority of the
five big nations contemplates at
taching the league of nations COM
pact to the peace treaty as an ap-
pendix. This would enable Ger
many to sign the treaty without Sc
curing admission to the league of
nations, although at the same time
it would accept the declaratory prin-
ciples.
A plea that neutral countries
should have a larger share in the
organization and direction of the
league of nations than is now pro.
posed was made to a subcommittee
of the peace conference commission
on the league of nations today by.
ENJOYS of Holland, Switzerland,
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Otherwise, the representative said,
they were generally satisfied with
the plan.
The Dutch league of lasting
peace has adopted a resolution for
presentation to the peace confer
ence on the subject of league of
nations. The resolution proposes
that maximum be fixed for arma-
ments, that the smaller powers have
greater representation and that the
examination of the league be re-
vised after a certain period The
resolution asks that The Hague be
granted the honor of becoming the
seat Of the league of nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Knepher and "Stretch" Bird
Freed on Auto Tire Stealing

Perry Knepher and Stretch
Bird, in police custody on the
charge of connection with the theft
of a dozen new Firestone automobile
tires from the Midway garage on
West Broadway, Council Bluffs,
were given a hearing in police court
yesterday morning and exonerated.
The evidence submitted by Manager
Willis and other witnesses was ad-
mitted by Assistant County Attor-
ney Northup to be insufficient and
both men were discharged.
John Knepher, brother of the 9TH
er, is in the country Jail under $500
bonds after having waived police
court hearing and was held to the
district court grand jury. Eight OF
the tires have been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
By PROF. JAN JORDAN RozwADoWsKY

h
dsn the Agricultural seSs, G n,,v -, r. p.,
Paris, March 18.-The danger of another world war
lies east of Germany For this the Teutonc Drang
Mach Dem Osten" which, under William H., developed into
the mperalistic dream of Me Europa, must be blocked
forever wall must be built east of Germany which will
protect Russia and the Balkans from German exploitation
German intrigue German subjugation. This wall be
bu;+ 80 Dolor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

MY thirteen months stay in
America convinced me that there is
a stronger anti-English movement
now than there has been at any
period of my lifetime and its main
inspiration is due to the British pol
icy toward Ireland.
UNLESS it is checked, this move
ment will have a serious effect not
only on Anglo-American relations
but it will severely embarrass the
ultimate working out of the league
OF nations which has its main reli-
ance in perfect accord between Brit
ish and America.
Does Not See Meme Tickle.
The present governments policy
OF drift toward things Irish is dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

astrous. The government is so alb
sorbed in the peace conference that
it fails to see the signs of war at
home, so concerned with reconstruc-
ton problems it ignores the most
crying problem which existed before
the war.
"Mr. Lloyd George is so con-
cerned with the proceedings at Paris
and home problems he is unwise
enough to leave Ireland in control
of reactionary politicians of his
party .
THE home rule act comes into
operation automatic six months
after peace is signed, but what about
the interim? In Ireland things are
drifting from bad to worse"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Longworth Advises
Mann Keep Hands Off
House Organization

Washington, March 1S--Replying
to a recent statement by Represen-
tative Mann of Illinois, Representa-.
tive Longworth of Ohio, republican
issued a statement today asking the
former republican floor leader tc
keep his hands off the organization
and legislative control Of the new
house of representatives.
THAT is the way said the Ohio
representative. ito bring about har'
mony in the party. That is the way
to make success in 1920 certain
Such an assurance from Mr.. Manr
will be greeted with acclaim by the
vast majority of republicans and by
patriotic Americans generally
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
D. A. R. READY
TO HELP SOLVE
new PROBLEMS
CONTINUED From Page One.)


it was a desirable thing to have an
cestors, yet the glory belonged to
them alone"
Greetings were given by Mrs. c.
B. Letton, as past vice regent, and
Mrs. Warren Perry, as past state
regent.
Following are the piano se1ec-
tons by Miss Florence Senior, the
delegates and guests were enter
tanned at an informal reception.
One Hundred and Fifty.
Tuesday afternoon was given over
to registration and over $50 guests
registered with Mrs. G. G.. Stubs of
Omaha, and her assistants, Mrs.
George Stats, Fremont, and Mrs.
Dwight Dalbey, wife of the speaker
of the house of representatives.
This morning the regular confer
ence meetings begin and include re-
ports of chapters and committees.
One of the features will be the war
record of the d. A. R., given by Mrs
Ellet Grand Drake, acting state re-
gent.
At 100 This Afternoon.
A memorial service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Samuel Avery, for
the Il daughters who have died dur
ing the last year.
At 8 tonight Dean J. A. Hancock
will speak. There will be musical
by Misses Laura Goetz. Luella AM
derson and Henrietta Rees. Harry
Murrison will lead the community
singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
At 100 This Afternoon.
Her Ultimatum.

A miner lodging at certain house on
the outskirts Of northern city has a great
fondness for music. A friend called to
spend an evening with him and after =
varied program Of music had been gone
through and he was letting his friend
out at the street door, he remarked:
"Aa-m thinkin' o. getting pair O.
dumbbells. Geordie; will ye cum an prac-
tice wi me?"
This was too much for the long suffer-
ing landlady. Eye hev a pianner, a fiddle,
an a trumpet" she shouted down the
stairs. mo mair musical instruments
comes into this Reconsideration Tit-Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

should grow within so years to a
city of 100000.
The four Prussian provinces from
which portions must be taken for
the new Poland are:
1-West Prussia, which contains
Danzig and the Polish littoral on
the Baltic.
2-East Prussia, from which
slice next to Lithuania should be
annexed to that country, leaving
an isolated German state, with
Koenigsberg as its capital.
3-Posen, almost the whole of
which is Polish, and
4-Silesia, wherein the regency
Of Oppeln or upper Silesia, de-
spite all the repressive measures
of Germany to stamp out Polish
nationalism, the great majority of
the population and the whole OF
the Uban peasantry have remained
Polish.
Silesia Local Mine Center.
In Silesia are situated the richest
coal mines of Poland. They have
an annual output of 100000 tons.
The acquisition of these great ma.
tural resources will become a potent
factor in the development of Polish
manufacture industry, which will
have it's outlet through the Wis
tula valley and the Baltic sea.
On the Polish portion of Austria,
Silesia is of course included in the
reconstruction of Poland on its
southwestern boundary. All of Ga
licia is to be returned to the new
Polish state. Its population is 90
per cent Polish and the predominant
ing characteristic sentiment is Pol
ish.
In that part of Ruthenia en-
braced within the new Poland there
has been a division of popular senti-
ment between the pro-Russian and
pro-Polish factions. The towns,
however, are Polish, and with the
end of Russian autocracy the re-
mainder of the population will swing
more and more to the support of an
independent Poland. Much anti
Polish activity has also been traced
to German and Austrian intrigue.
In eastern Galicia are to be found
the great petrol wells which will add
greatly to the wealth and industrial
independence of the new Poland.
They have produced more than
100000 IONS annually. In this oil
region English capital has become
interested.
Union with Lithuania.
Lithuana, on the north of Poland,
was made vassal state of Germany
before the collapse of the Hohen-
zollerns. The Lithuanians want
complete freedom from German ag-
gression, and it is proposed to es-
tablish union between Lithuania
and the new Poland, by which Lith-
uania will have complete local au-
tonomy. The most intelligent Lith-
uanians realize that the safety of
their country depends on a strong
Poland which will hold Germany in
check.
The reconstructed Poland will be
greater in area than readjusted Ger
many, and it will have greater coal
production than France possessed
before the war. An analysis of
Prussian Poland shows that without
it the Teutons would not have been
able to have carried on the war for
even a year. All told, there are
Poles scattered over the
earth, of which about 100000 will
be included in the new Poland.
1t is believed that after an indie
pendent Poland has been established
millions of Poles in other parts of
the world will return to their native
land, thus adding to its strength and
prosperity, and still further barring
Germany from further aggressions
and conflicts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
War Veterans Organize
Gen. PerShinQ Post No. l

Washington, March lS,-Gen. Per-
shing post No. |. has been formed
as the District of Columbia branch
of proposed world war veterans
organization. Col. E. Lester Jones
commander, announced today that
delegates would be appointed March
"a to meet with delegates from the
states and overseas to consider ma
tional organization program. General
Pershing has been advised of the
plan by cable.