davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
OAKLAND man WAS
ABOUT TO Give
Up HIS WORK

Il tried all kinds OF medicines and
treatments for my trouble, but moth
ing ever took gave me the relief
that Tanlac has" said Ezra d.
Shreve. OF 260S Harrison street. Oak
land. Calf, to a Tanlac representa-
tive recently. Mr.. Shreve is employ
ed by the Southern Pacific railroad
in Oakland and has been in his pre-
sent position for the past five years,
when l started taking Tanlac I
had been having good deal of trou.
BILE with my stomach" he continued.
Il did'nt have any appetite to speak
of and it just looked like nearly ev-
erything would eat would sour and
form gas and I would feel like had
a knot of some kind in my stomach.
1t certainly was a miserable feeling
and when these spells would be on
me ! would have dull, heavy head
ache and would he so nervous ut
times that the least little thing
would upset me completely and l
would be awfully irritable This gas
in my stomach would also get up
around my heart and cause it to pal
plate so badly that would have a
smothering feeling that | could hard
ly get my breath, and ! wouldn't be
able to sleep good either, and wher
would get up in the morning
would feel so tired and no accoun
that I could hardly keep going.
took all sorts of things in the hop,
of finding some relief, but nothing
seemed TO reach my case and | go
tn where | realized that If / ddn'
find something pretty soon tina
: would help me, would just hav
s TO lay off from my work.
e 1T was while l was feeling thI
way that l began taking Tanlac an
= 1t seemed to give me relief almos
l. from the start, so l kept on takin
& 1t, and certainly have might
lie fine appetite now and nothing ! -e'
If hurts me the least bit. I am seldol
l. bothered with gas on my stomac
o and hardly ever have headacf
It and my nerves are I'm good shape al
s ain and / can sleep like a log an
W get up feeling fine and ready e
work. For forty years ! had bee
re troubled with malaria and when
~ went down In Mexico about eIeve
re years ago as a mining engineer an
;: assayer, this trouble got worse an
II It also bothered me a lot after g
10 back to the states, but after tn
,Tanlac got my stomach in goo
IA shape was surprised to find TIL
every sign OF the malaria just seen
ed to have disappeared. Tanlac HI
simply made life worth living to II
now and l am glad to recommend
: to others that may be suffering Ill
did"
:, Tanlac is sole III Logan by u
: City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by Il
: Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smlthfie
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in II
4 rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; In Rlcl
: mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Ley
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
Fer Mendina China.

Mix teaspOonful Of alum and Il
tablespoonful Of water and place In Il
hot oven until It Is quite transparent.
Wash the broken pieces in hot water
and, while warm, coat the broken
edges thlnly and quickly. as It sticks
Instantly. Your china thus mended
Will bear hot water and ordinary usage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
THE BEST PHYSIC

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost a quarter.
Adv-9-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

publican may be left at this ofies.
The subscription price is one dollar
per year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

II you want anything use Re
publican wan add.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
Internationally.

Make this our conviction: II am
not born for one corner OF the earth;
my country Is this world."--Seneca.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
DEATH OF MR.. DUIGUID.

News has come to us of the death
of Mr.. Herman Duiguid, of Murray,
KY, brother of Mrs. /. F. Kirk, of
this city.
Mr.. Duiguid was first i'll Saturday
a week ago. At the hospital, he was
operated upon for appendicitis. His
death proved the futility Of this ex-
pedient.
Mr.. Duiguid was one Of the leading
citizens of Murray. He was engag-
ed in the hardware business there.
He was a member of the Christian
church; and of the city council. A
wife and two small children, father
and mother, brother and two sisters
are left.
The funeral took place at the
Christian church on Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk and others from here
attending.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
LAND SALE.

Pursuant to an interlocutory decree
of the county court of Henry county,
Tennessee, entered in the cause of
Mrs. M. B. Lamb, ct ais, VS.. Albert
Baltimore, ct al, will ON
Saturday, July 18th, 1919
at one o'clock p. m, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
at the north door of the courthouse
in the City of Paris, Tennessee, a
tract or parcel of land containing 125
acres, more or less, lying in the old
18th civil district of Henry county,
Tennessee, it being the land ofWhich
William Baltimore died, seized and
possessed. A complete description
of said land will be given on day of
sale, and may be seed at any time at
the clerks office. Possession will be
reserved for thefenant now thereon
until JAN 1,I92o, at which time
possession VIII be given purchaser
but purchaser is to get the rent fol-
iOAVB iOi Which q hOIC VI PlOO HOE
been given, and which said note is
included in this sale.
TERMS will offer said property
for sale, first for cash, and then fol-
one-third cash, and the balance In two
equal payments, due in one and two
years from date, the deferred pay
ment to be evidenced by promissory
/ notes bearing interest from date with
good personal security, and lein re
tanned on said land to further secure
said notes, and | will report the biz
from which the greater price is real
lied.
This June 10, 1919.
W. I. Dale, Clerk.
Fitzhugh & Morton,
Attys. for Pet. 17-3
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
DIR. |. ]. USHER
LOCATES HERE

Dr.. L. j. Usher, formerly dentist
at Cottage Grove, and for the past
8 months of Oscar, Kentucky, has re-
turned here, and is now associated
wi h DR.. J. D. Weldon, as Dis assist
ant at his dental parlos on the east
side square.
DR.. Usher is Kentuckian, but
practiced dentistry at Cottage Grove
for four years. His family is now al
Pennington, KY, where they will re
main until Dr. Usher can find home
for them here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

Among the many soldiers who reach
New York City wounded or in detach-
ments bound for home, the men from
Tennessee are especially well cared for
at the Dixie desk in the Hall OF
States maintained by War Camp Com
munlty Service, at 81 West 25th St, be-
cause the two active heads of that
de.i.:. Mrs. Leroy Broun of the South
ern Society and Mrs. Alfred Spencer
are both from Memphis and are watch
full FOR the interests of the Tennessee
lads.
1t is very important work that is
done from this Hospitality Center, main
tanned by War Camp Community Serv-
ice as headquarters for the home
folks of the various states to welcome
the homecoming men of their common
Wealths Here 'Buddies" meet at the
Wars end and oftimes whole families
are reunited, as was the case the other
day when three Tennessee lads met at
Mrs Broun's desk for the first time in
four years
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
NEW GROCETERIA CHANGES
HANDS AGAIN; HICKS SELLS

The new groceteria, or Walton
yourself grocery in the Mcneil build
ing on E. Washington street has chan
ged hands again, John Hicks selling
out to B. M. Yarbrough who took
charge one day last week.
Mr.. Yarbrough will offer the same
sales service to the regular custom
ers of The store, and solicits addition
Al patronage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Fitting Commemoration Addresses BY
Prominent Citizens For Rail-
way Men. k

Concentrating their departed
members, the local order of Railroad
Conductors and Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen conducted special ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church on
last Sunday afternoon, when fitting
addresses were said by several promi-
nent citizens and members of the or
ders. A special music program, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. G. Harris
Morris, assisted by the young mems
quartette and Mrs. Marvin McSwain
added 10 the occasion.
Rev. J. r. Reynolds had charge pi
the scripture reading, which was fol-
lowed with prayer by Rev. H. B. John
ston. j. w. Mccall, chief conductor
in few we'll chosen words paid trib
ute to the memory of the deceased
brothers, members of Division 575
and the memorial address was deliv
cred by Rev. w. W. Astles Of the
Presbyterian church.
Former Governor Tom C. Rye
speaking for the railroad men as clti
zens, had many good things to say
about them, and S. P. Fitzhugh spoke
on the loyalty of the railroad men.
The service was largely attended
and committee on program and ar
rangements for the railroad men wisl
| t othank, through the columns of TIL,
Partisan, each and everyone who CAV,
their time and thoughts to the sue
cessful program, as well as to tn
church and it's pastor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

Backed only by the Southern Society,
Mrs. Broun and Mrs. Spencer are try
ing to do as well by Tennesseeans who
reach New York as other states are do
ing for their Homecoming sons, despite
the fact that other states have large APP
preparations. Kansas is spending 1885,,
900 to welcome her boys. Massachu-
sets $4,000 and other states smaller
amounts The Tennessee women say
they have received no financial aid from
the state, even toward the clerical work
of writing two or three hundred Tennes-
seeans in the hospitals here.
These letters, sent out under a plan
devised by the War Camp Community
Service, are as a rule the first words
from homefollxs to reach the injured
boys after they arrive on the trans
ports. The women invite those lads
who can visit them at the Hall of States
and, in the cases of the severely wound
ed, they call on the men in the wards.
carrying cheer, home papers that are
avidly seized, and flowers or fruit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
castanets.

Castanets are musical instruments
of percussion In the form of two hoi'
low nut-shells, which are bound TO-
gether by a oand fastened on the
thumb, and struck by the fingers 10
produce thrilling sound in keeping
with the rhythm of the music. The
castanets were introduced into Sp lin
by the Moors. where they retalp the
name of castanulas. from their resem'
blance to the form of the che tnut.
The castanets were once much Used In
the ballet and In the opera.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
GUS FLAKE NOW EMPLOYS
AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY

Gus Flake, the progressive grocer
at the northwest corner of the square
has installed a new Dodge delivery
truck for handling his groceries. Many
of the Dodge trucks have been put
in use here by the Owl garage agen-
cy, and have given entire satisfactio. n
1t was compulsory move on the part
of Mr.. Flake to take care of his
steadily growing business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
SNO WWEDS KENTUCKY
AND MISSISSIPPI COUPLES

Esq. w. T. Snow was kept busy a
gain the past week marrying Ken
lucky couples, and incidentally got in
on one Mississippi knot. On Satur-
day he married H. C. Thompson to
Nellie Jones, and. Sunday he tied the
knot for R. K. Chandler and Nellie
Vassuer. These two couples were
from Benton. Another Sunday mar
riage he performed was Herman W.
Duke to Clara Kersey, Mississippi
couple.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAxE>
TIVE BR0M0 QUINlNE (Tablets) can be 49,
by anyone without causing nervousnesse-
In the head. E.w. GROVES sisnanaN
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

To see some small soul pir0uetting
throughout life on single text, and
judging all the world because it can
not find partner, is not a Christian
sight.-Professo Drummond.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

To the creditors Of N. W. Black
wood, deceased.
You are hereby notified to 6fe your
claims, duly authenticated with the
Clerk of the County Court of Henry
County, Tennessee, onor before the
18th day Of September, 1919, to the
end that pro rata djstribution may be
made among the Creditors; the sug-
gestion of insolvency having been
made.
S. ]. Cross,
Administrator.
Paris, Tenn, 4th day of June 1919
loft.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

m Samuel Plough returned from
visit to relatives in Nashville first
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

4 to 10 acres. improved or unimproved. no
oyer $4,000; give directions. Address Box
16DA Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
NINETY PER CENT
Of MINERS ON Job
Officials Say More Will Re.
turn Today-Few Await
Further Adjustment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15.-Restric-
tions on the use of coal were removed
today and industry throughout the
country approached a normal basis.
Regional fuel directors continued to
exercise supervision over distribution.
however.
From nearly all of the coal fields
reports came that fully 80 per cent OF
the miners were at the pits today
and heads of the United Mine Work ers
of America predicted that 95 per cent
of the men would be at the mines by
tonight. In few instances locals
voted to remain idle. pending a
further adjustment of wages by the
commission which President Wilson
is expected to appoint.
Operators said nothing like a nor
NAL output could be expected for sew
eral days, as ii was necessary to clear
away debris. which had accumulated
during the strikes.
Differ as to II Per Cent
CHARLESTON, w Va, December Is.
operators of district II had under
consideration today the suggestion Of
miners that they be granted the same
wage increase applied to the central
competitive fields. The operators and
miners diner regarding application of
the IA per cent increase. Freight rates
applied to central competitive coal
shippers are lower than those in West
Virginia, and employers there can af-
ford to pay higher wages. operators
here declared. The miners contend
the advance in West Virginia should
be based on wages paid in the central
competitive fields. while operators
take the stand that the IA per cent
increase means IA per cent of the
present district Il wage scale.
d. c. Kennedy. secretary of the
kanawha Coal Operators Association,
has gone to Washington to place the
question before government authori-
ties.
No Word a. to Contempt Action.
INDIANAPOLIS. December 15.-No
statement has been made regarding
the charges of contempt of court
against officials of the mine workers
for alleged violation of the federal
court injunction against the strike
but it is assumed the charges will be
dropped. Department Of Justice Of
ficials are said to have completed
plans for presenting to the special
federal grand jury, which convenes
here Wednesday,. their charges OF
violations of the Lever act and anti
| trust laws by miners and operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
PAPER FAMINE IMPERILS
MANY SMALL JOURNAL S
MI. Anthony Tells Committee of
House Remedy Is Needed to
Save 1850 or 5000.

Between $500 and 5000 small news
papers face suspension if not extinc-
ton unless the newsprint situation
is soon remedied. Representative An
thony, republican, Kansas. told the
House post office committee today in
urging favorable action on his bill
to limit to twenty-four pages daily
newspapers and periodicals using the
second-class mail privilege.
The present acute paper shortage,
he said. is due to the large size of the
big city dailes and some magazines
The large newspapers. he added, could
eliminate fifty or more pages of fea-
ture comic and magazine matter pub
lished in Sunday editions without loss
to the public. The volume Of adver-
Using SHOULD be drastically reduced
during the present shortage, he said
Mr.. Anthony read a letter from for
mer Representatives Charles F. Scott.
publisher of the lola (Kansas) Daily
Register, who declared that while a
few great newspapers mightfind it a
hardship to comply with the Anthony
bill, more than $500 small papers
faced extinction unless some such
legislation were passed.
THE situation is all but tragic" the
letter said. The small papers are Just
as important to the people of the
United States as are the great city
dailies."
Jason Rogers. publisher of the New
York Globe, spoke in favor of the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
spatch TO The Star

special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. December Is
Pennsylvania. No. /. 2.75a3.0O: New
York and western, No. l. 2.T5a3.0 90;
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia
cobblers, 2.25a2.50; McCormicks. 22Oa
80; all sections. No. ?, 1.25al.50: No
3, 75a1.00; sweets. North Carolina. No
|. per barrel. 4.50a5.O0: eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. per barrel
4.50a5.00; yams. all sections, No l,
00a4.O0; sweets and yams, No. ..
2.00a2. SO.
Green fruits and vegetabIes-Apples
an varieties. No; 1. per barrel. 5.50a
No. 3. 1.5Oa1.75: do. box apples all
varieties, per box, 2.5Oa3.50; cranber-
ries. per barrel, 6.00a11.00: grapefruit
Florida, per crate. 2.00a3.00: oranges
Florida. per box. 2.50a4.0O; tangerines
per box. 6.o0as.00: beans. Florida,
bunch. 2lsa31 e; broccoli, native, per
basket. 35a40; brussels sprouts. per
quart. 20a25; cabbage, per ton, a.. GOA
1000: carrots, native. per bunch,
l2ha31a.
Cauliflower. eastern shore of Mary
land and Virginia. per barrel. 5.O0a
500; celery. large. per bunch. S0a
lao: do, small, medium, per bunch.
5Oa73; do. per crate. 4.50a6.50: do.
native. per bunch. 5aS; cucumbers.
Florida. per basket. 5.ooa7.OO: egg
plants: Florida; per crate: soOas CO.
Lettuce, Florida. per basket. 150a
$50; onions, New York and western,
No. 1. per 100 pounds. 5.00a5.5O: do
all sections. No. 2. 3.00a3.50: oyster
plant per bunch. 5as; parsnips. ma
tive. per bushel. 40a5o; peppers. Flo
rida. per crate, 3.50a4.OO: Savoy cab
bage, per bushel, 40a6O; spinach. ma
tive, per bushel, 1.25a1.50: kale. per
box. 30a40; tomatoes. fancy. per crate,
3.0Oa5. so; do. choice. per crate. 3.0Oa
400: turnips. per basket. 30a40; pine
apples. Florida. per strap, 6.0OaS 90
Flour-Quotations per barrel. in
ninety-eight- pound sacks Carload
lotsl: Winter straight. l0.O0alO 25:
spring straight. 14.25a15.00; rye -four
medium to choice. 775aS75; corn
mills winter patent, 11.65; city mills
winter straight, I1.4O: city mills
spring patent. 14.25: city mills blend
ed patent, 1915. (The above quota =
tions on city mills -four on jobbing
pricesD Receipts. 7,104 barrels. in
Guiding 1,42S barrels for export.
Wheat sales, small bag lots.-b sam
pie. 1876. 2.10. Els and 2.2S per bushel.
Cob corn quoted at-White. 6.60a
Sos; yellow. SIS per barrel for car
loads: track yellow corn, new, No.
or better. no quotation.
Corn sales-Bag lots, white. new
delivered at LAS per bushel.
Oats-No. . white, SCI No. white,
&c.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, 1.20a1.60; No. 3 western ex
port, It's. nominal.
Hay-No. / timothy. $3.50: standard
timothy, 305Oa31.00; No. timothy.
30.00a3O.50: No. 3 timothy. 25.00a2700:
No. l light clover mixed. 29.50a30. 90;
No. light clover mixed. 27.00a2S.00;
No. clover mixed. 27.50a2S.00: No. 2
clover mixed. 25.00a27 700; No. clover,
nominal, %: No. 2 clover. nominal,
$500; sample grade. 2025a23.00.
1890: No. 3 straight rye. is5oa1s 90;
No. l tangled rye. 14.00a14.50; No. ,
tangled rye. 12.00a12.5O: No. l wheat,
12.OOa13.00: No. > wheat. 11.00a11.50:
No. oat. 14.00a15.00; No. , oat. 12.50a
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
STOCK MARKET PRICES
ARE WEAK IN SPOTS

NEW YORK. December ia de-
cline of ) points in Crucible Steel and
two-point advance in General Mo-
tors reflected the uneven course of
prices ?t the opening of todayS stock
market.
lrregularity soon gave way to mod
crate strength. Crucible rallying
points. with gains of ] to points for
leading equipment and food shares.
Mexican Petroleum and Royal
Dutch We're the only active issues to
show heaviness. declining TO ,
points.
Last Saturdays rally in miscelIs-
neous specialties made further head
way. and rails and shippings were
fractionally better.
Demand for stocks Subsidies.
The demand for stocks subsided
after the first half hour. leaders grad
ually drifting back to or below last
weeks final prices.
Further recoVerieS in foreign ex-
change were neuIralized by the cau-
tious attitude of commission houses
in connection with Supreme Court de-
c:sions. and the reactionary trend of
oils was traceable to latest Mexican
developments.
Coppers were heavy and numerous
low grades eased with standard shares
of that division
Pressure became more pronounced
toward noon. the per cent opehinS
rate for call money encoura ging an
extension of short selling.
LOSSES Are Extended.
Trading during the dull and heavy
midsession was temporarily enlivened
by the Supreme Court decision in
holding the wartime prohibition act
constitutional
United States Food Products re-
acted s points from its best. and other
shares extended their previous losses
by to points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
OVER 200 VIOLATIONS OF
TRAFFIC LAWS DOCKETED

There were more than 200 cases of
violation of the traffic regulations on
the docket of the District of Columbia
branch of the Police Court today. tho
arrests having been made Saturday
and Sunday. Six defendants were
charged with passing street cars load
ing and unloading passengers, and
they forfeited collateral They were
Frances f. Lacey. IS; Leon f. Cher
painter, $40; George Wheeler. SEQ
George H. Kenney. $40: william c.
Hoagland, IS. and William s. Pugh. SIS.
There were fifteen charges of vio-
lation of the speed regulations, the
rema Under of the cases being minor
violations of the traffic regulations
There were fourteen cases of in
toxication on the docket. a majority
of the defendants FORGETTING collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
j. SHAFT PROTOCOL
OFFICIALLY SIGNED

The State Department announced to-
day that a protocol for the establish-
ment of a claims commission i'm Haiti
for the adjustment of the claims OF
the nationals and the foreigners
against that government was signed
at Port au Prince. october 3 by Con-
stantino tenoit, Haitian minister OF
foreign affairs. and Arthur Bailly-
blanchard. American minister to
Haiti The protocol provides for
bond issue by the Haitian government
OF s4O.0Oo.00o gold for the Liquidation
OF present Indebtedness and the pay
ment of adJudicated claims.
The claims commission will meet in
Haiti and will have Jurisdiction TO ex-
aminine and pass upon all pecuniary
claims against Haiti. except outstand-
ing bond issues of 1875. 1896 and 1910.
the debt to the National Bank of the
republic of Hiatt and certain other
excepted obligations. The commits
sion Will consist of three members,
one nominated by the Haiti minister OF
finance. one by the Secretary of State
of the United States and the third,
who shall not he n citizen either of
Haiti or the United States by the
financial adviser. These three mem
bers to be appointed by the govern
ment Of Haiti.