davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
$1.45 the Pair for
Women's P jumps, Oxfords or Slippers


40 Pairs of Small Sizes Only in This Lot
The lot principally A.
Y to D are
onof
fhe
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-29
A Swing for Baby. 25c

We still have on hand about S25
strongly made wood slat swings with
cotton rope hangers. Ordinarily these'N
swings would sell for 75c to $1.0o. The
ropes are soiled. and for that reason
We offer what we have and until o.
all are sold at, each ........... 6OO
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Y. w, c. A..

Pledges to the Blue Triangle Lea
que of the Y. w. c. A. may be paid at
headuuarters. 1924 Paseo-Paseo Y.
Y. NJ. c. A.. The amount OF S4o.Oo
was paid in this month. We also re-
ceived a contribution of $1,000 from
William Volker which was promised
rs during the campaign. Most OF
the Girl Reserve Corps held their reg
ular meetings last week. Monday, the
Seventh grade Douglass held a Dusl-
ness meeting; Tuesday, the Booker
r. Washington School Girl Reserves
held an Initiation meeting followed
by games; Wednesday, the tllth
grade girls of the Douglass School
had an impromptu song service WIN
Miss Gilmore at the piano; Thursday
the Seventh grade girls of II Doug
lass school had a Thanksgiving DIM
ner at the school. This dinner IA
MANNED. financed, cooked and served
nv the girls themselves with the CO.
operation of the principal n some OF
the teachers. Nineteen girls anu
three guests were present -. Friday
there were no meetings on account
of the storm. Saturday, the CARR
son School girls had much fun II Oh
a so called automobile party; the AL
tucks school girls who were present
at their meeting had Initiation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06

Of the American Legion, as the whole
country is looking forward to the lie.
gion as being one Of the strongest and
most just forces whose chief effort
shall be to stimulate and foster 100
per cent Americanism regardless of
color.
We feel that any who have visited
or frequented our center, or even the
casual passerby will verify the fact
that our present quarters has become
a very definite constructive agency,
greatly in contrast to that of previous
years.
The center is furnishing a rallying
point for the following organizations
and clubs: The Wayne Minor Post
Of American Legion; Pioneer Com
munity Service Club; the Poro Club;
Old Settlers Association; Federation
of Women's Clubs; National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
people. w. c. T. Unions and several
others have been listed.
At the time that w. c. C.. S. was
to close we were visited by represen-
tatives from National Headquarters
and they were sufficiently impress
with the work that was being done
to recommend that our work be con
tinued to February list, during which
time we are expected to devise ways
ard means whereby Community Ser
vice work may be permanently main
tanned by the community locally.
Provision is being made by Head
quarters for general running expense,
special activities and salaries, but not
for furnishings and r~enoyating. Be
cause OF the second floor Of our build
ing being so entirely un~inhabitable
we were compelled to go to quite an
expense for painting, plumbing and
for lighting and heating fixtures.
Therefore we seek the heartiest sup
mort of the community with any pro
iect which may be undertaken for the
purpose of defraying the above-men-
toned Indebtedness.
We cordially invite all clubs and or
CARNATIONS and in fact the entire com
munity to make The Center theiT
home or headquarters.
A. o. MITCHELL
Community Service Worker.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
FROM THE MILL TO THE HOME.

FROM THE MILL TO THE HOME.
Bob Bosley has secured the local
agency of the well known World Star
Knitting Mills selling direct from the
Mill to the home making it possible
for you to have and enjoy the very
best Italian Silks and many other
well known materials in underwear
and hosiery for less money than you
have been paying for shoddy un.
known stuff. The samples can be
shown in your home for your
thorough inspection.
WORLD STAR KNITTING MILLS.
Bob Bosley, local representative
2OOG E. 14th st. Bell phone East
1875.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06

Miss Vernetta Allen of 1918 E. 18TH
street has been appointed supply
agent of the Mdme c. ]. Walker MIG
Co, for this city, an appointment that
meets the approval Of all who kno"
her active and energetic qualities
Give her a call when needing these
famous goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

especially valuable. Mrs. +. w. OIL
sen, Marysyille, Mo. writes: About
two years ago my little boy Jean
'aught severe cold and couehed
dreadfully for days. / tried mum
Der OF cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until gave him
Chamberlain's Rough Remedy. II
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. I think II is
Just fine for children. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

and Pierre Lenner the active mem
bers was responsible for scandalous
abuses,
NJ. Tannery, the report of the com
mission declSes admitted that a.
average of 10000 dispatches daily
were held up in Paris office and the
majority of them were never deliver
ed. The rest of the dispatches we're
delivered only after great delay. The
dispatches held up were thrown in Il
waste basket and destroyed when the
accumulation became too great, the
officers never informing the ssnders
or the addresses of what happened
to the messages.
The section. 1t was testified, MAD 2
no discrimination between messages
sent by and to kings, princes and dip
lomats, treating them as they did the
messages Of ordinary individuals.
The French foreign Office, the re-
port says, experienced great difficult
ty in preventing the systematic hold
ing up OF state dispatches.
The control section, 1t was testi-
fled without informing the depart
ment, stopped all dispatches from
Spain as well as those from M. Bapst
the minister at Copenhagen. The
stock exchange orders were Suppress
ed, including orders concerning the
war loans for national defense. Ord
ers set by the great French munitions
firm OF Creusote also were stopped.
When the condition of affairs were
described the French foreign minis
try made report in which II rqId
that the telegraph coatyol sectol
ia an organization of confusion and
disorder which engenders extraordin-
cry abuses and risk comprising the
government seriously"
M. Tannery was dismissed from
his post but obtained another under
the ministry of finance at Alsace He
was removed from that pos, Gently
Captains La Doux and .4rrner are
fading prosecution in connection with
the purchase OF the Journal by Sena-
tor Charles Humbert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
IDAHO LANDS FOR SALE

I have for sale 100 acres Of unim-
proved farm land near Pingree, Ida,
about 1S 'Nilns 'rost from Blackfoot.
All under watC. ,2rms to RESPONSE
BILE party. Trl"r $40 per acre; beet
dump only two miles from land: the
of a fine farm.
GEORGE Q. RICH.
Logan, Utah.
Adv-3-26 Phone S6-J or 416-J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
How's This 1?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot 10
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been takei
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirtv,
nve years. and has become known as tht
most reliable remedy for Caturrh. Hair.
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eNprlliQR the poi
son from the Blood and l.oallag the dIs.
eascd portions,
After YOU have takar ITr"s CatarIh
Medicine FOR a short time y- viz GOO a
great iHpTOycr art IN ND.r ssunrl!
health. Start takina iIgN's Carar u M,dl-
cine at once aud 60 ~ GO cntlrh. send
for testimonials free.
f J CHENEY a 20. Ta,Co o'Io.
Sold by al Druggists -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
ida, is visiting in Hyde Park.

dUHI il FIbIIIHE III IIEUV IHTh'
Mr.. Lewis Lauritzen Is building n
modern bungalow on his property at
the head of First North street.
Mr.. Willard Hancey, our local
painter and paper hanger, is busy
these days
Mrs George M. Grant Is recover
ing from an attack of flu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Senate Majority
Vote Can Change
Government

WASHINGTON. March 26.---Paris
reports OF plans to entwine the con-
stitution of the league of nations in
extricably in the peace treaty devel-
oped discussion recently among SEN
ators still in Washington of questions
of Senate procedure not hitherto en-
phasized.
Although a two thirds vote Of the
Senate is required for ratification of
treaties, senators pointed out that
amendments may be adopted by ma
jority vote. Senator Borah of Idaho
Republican. q critic of the league
plan, declared this would give oppon-
ents a distinct advantage as It would
enable a bare majority to revise the
league constitution or separate II
from the peace treaty.
Other senators however, said the
majority rule well might become an
important asset of senators support
ing the league. The latter believe a
considerable majority of the Senate's
members favor league OF some de-
scription although they estimate
more than a majority opposed the ex-
listing draft.
Senator Poind.xter OF Wasnington on,
Republican, in a formal statement
said efforts to coerce the United
States into an acceptance OF the
league Of nations by weaving the
plan into the peace treaty" would
fail. He said a sufficient number of
senators to insure defeat Of the
league already was on record against
it. and added that public sentiment
in this country is overwhelmingly
against H.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
c pats Are Cue.
Adv

Many Of the people II, Ibis country
oday believe that the goat Is anl
hing but a lo"Hble animal, rn'ntTs m
xchange. In reality there Is no more
0vnbIc md gentle creature alive thar
Afr, and Mrs. Chin WhiSEcrS." NlI
goat ranch ana learn tO welcOAo ~,
awful thrust OF the cold little L..
nto the palm Of your hand, or int
our pocket, where u few Of the MOI
airing expect somc hidden gootIc, mr.
. be fOund. The GWkwnrd aud p,a,
ri antics of the llUlc goat!ct shuul
Vim the heart u the DIost CRITICAL,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
WILSON LOOMS.

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Presi-
dent Wilson as third term candi-
date on the issue of the league of ma
tons is regarded as a possibility by
senators who have been observing
the Presidents course in Paris in re-
ference to the league proposal.
In the view of senator's now in
Washington, If the president fails to
obtain ratification of the league con-
stitution when it comes TO the senate
he will go before the country as a
third term candidate and seek to
carry the league principle into adop-
ton by the American people.
An extreme view of the situation
is taken by Senator George H. Moses
Of New Hampshire. He said:
IF the president keeps on the way
he has been going the country will
be almost forced to the conclusion
that he is deliberately planning to
make the Senate refuse to ratify the
league proposal in order that he may
become a candidate on that issue.
"The president has been fully III
formed of the situation here and ne
knows that he cannot get two-thirds
. of the Senate to accept his league
plans. Notwithstanding this, the ca
bies from abroad tell US every day
that he is persisting In his attempt to
include the league plan in the treaty
To my mind there is only one con-
conclusion to be drawn from this Pc
euliar situation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Great Men Never Die,

The career Of great man rcmainl
an enduring monupent OF human en-
ergy. The MAJ dies and disappears,
nut his thoughts ard nets CURVE auG
Nave an indelIble stamp upon his race,
Samuel Smiles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Decidedly Unusual.

A Wisconsin mans defense against
his wlfe's divorce suit was on the
ground that she refused to speak TO
him and compelled him to buy phOno-
graph for COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
DREADFUL COUGH CUEED

A severe cold is ofton followed
by rough cough for which Cham
berlain's CoVgh Remedy has proven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Wire Scandal | n
Paris Barred
rsaay s s-- s,rLsgg

esJEs ss- s sttl@g4S
PARIS, March 26.--How the tele-
graph service in France was operated
during the war has just been reveal
ed by an official investigation made
by a committee of the chamber Of
deputies which was appointed to In
quire into war contracts. The re-
ports that the telegraphic control sec
ton OF which M. Tannery was tbs
head and Captain Georges La Doux
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
HYDE PARK NEWS
OF INTEREST

leadership of Messrs r, A. Perkes
and George y. Lamb. took the matter
OF graveling our streets in charge and
as a result several hundred loads OF
gravel have been placed upon the
streets OF our town the past week.
All this work has been done free OF
charge. a thing Of which we are very
proud
The flu condition in our commun-
fly is not by any means serious, hav-
ing only -four cases. The homes OF
Messrs Frak X, Lee, George F. Ash
croft and VIM. Follett are now I'M
der quarantine. The pedigree OF two
of these cases run back to an out
break in the high school where they
were students.
Mr.. Sylvan Peterson has just re-
covered from an attack of the flu,
having come from Logan in order
that his folks might care for him,
they having all had the malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hymas of Pres
ton, are spending a few days here
visiting and attending to the dispos-
ing of their holdings here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Plant were visit
ors in Hyde Park Saturday, having
come down from their home in Rich
mond.
Mrs. +. B. Lundquist and Miss
Maggie Watson of Smithfield were
visiting Mrs. Lundquist's mother,
Mrs. katherine Harris, one day last
week.
Mrs. H. w. Hanc"y and children
are home again aftse spending q few
days visiting her chil iren IN Ainalga.
Mrs. George d. Re;I,l is recover
ing slowly, Her daughter. Mrs. Earl
Karen of. Drummo Mont, is Wis.,
iting with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Clr'I .,lcsen
are spending few days rs thn guests
of Mr.. Christensen's parents, ,!r ana
Mrs. Lars Christensen. Mr.. CHS.
Jensen has been employed by ne
Amalgamated Sugar company At
Twin Bridges, Mont. but has been
transferred to this district and VIII
be field agent for Benson and Tr IN.
ton.
Mr., Robert Christoffersen and M
John J Lamb are building new gar
ages to house their new autos tho
former an Essex and the latter a
Buick
VIM. Follett has made the pus-
chase of Maxwell car, George w.
Seamons has also purchased an auto.
Miss Kremer, primary supervisor.
and Miss Thomas, music supervisor,
and several visiting teachers spent
day last week visiting our schools.
Miss Gladys Lamb has been in Lo-
gan the past week helping care for
the many FLU victims.
Mr.. John f. Lee has purchased the
home of Mr.. VIM. Gibson. Mr. Gibson
leaves in few days for Bull, Ida
no. to take possession of his recently
acquired farm Mr.. Archie Woolf has
purchased the ia rniLg land of MI.
Gibson.
Mrs. Lafayette Harris is visiting in
Hyde Park. She halls from the faai-
Gus Teton.
Miss Vera Ashcroft is now the gen
ial clerk at Mr., Lees store.
Many Of our citizens those who
were fortunate enough to have had
the flu) attended the production at
Los of Hearts of the World"
M. Samuel Chrlstenaoa district
mayer for The h@.:,r -'o1 Sugar
c.. ar' is spending fca days with
his parents wal'e his wifi, assists Ia
nursing her sick relatives in Logan.
Mrs stephen Thurston who has
been bed ridden for some time is re
covering slowly,
The past few days Of real spring
weather has transformed our muddy
streets into beautiful dry highways,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
FOR SALE AT ONCE

l26 feet Y inch iron pipe.
$50 feet inch black iron pipe.
500 feet IN inch black iron pipe.
los feet Q inch black iron pipe.
75 feet inch black iron pipe.
/ dozen common kitchen chairs.
q. dozen common kitchen tables.
3 heating stoves.
6 Wheeler & Wilson sewing
800 feet rubber hose.
q $50 feet 8 inch cement pipe.
Fir prices on above materials see
me.
]. E. Wilson, Jr.
1913 South First East Street.
Ady-3-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escsp.
having at least one cold during the
winter months. and they are forum.
ate who have but one and get tnrr
with II quickly and without any ser
!ous consequences. Take Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy and observe th'
directions with each bottle and you
are likely to be one OF the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit of this
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used It for
years when ;roubled with a cough
or cold. and with the very best re-
suits. Adv
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

and investigated by feel "She amt
bust, Pop"
Find No. Pnncture.
I couldn't believe it. Every one of
us had heard at the same time the
same unmistakable sound of a we'll
defined adult puncture with blowout
symptoms. But the lad was right.
There was no puncture. Also, l reach
ed around underneath to find which
spring IL was that was broken and
dropping off in the highway. /
couldn't find any. But IL was there!
Hardly had we started on our mys-
titled way once more when another
spring leaf fell and changed upon the
hard ground. BY this time we were
desperate. and merely stepped on her.
One side of the car was distinctly
lower than the other. We all felt it.
Jane had such list to starboard
we were not sure she wouldn't turn
garages of York.
Car In First-class shape.
At last we crawled into a garage
that is at the very outer end of that
super-rotten string of chuck holes
known as West York. A man with a
dialect such as one can find nowhere
else in the solar system got on one
of those None-story low-road-clearance
trundle-beds that they use to get be-
meath cars without running new
wammus' already yet once, amt? He
looked at every spring, every leaf OF
which was beautifully intact. Not a
thing was wrong about that blessed
old Jane, except the broken wind
shield.
The shattered portions of the glass
had now and then fallen in larger
or smaller segments upon the road.
which accounted fo< the clankety-
clank stuff. Thus, by perhaps a some
I what extreme instance, is illustrated
the fact that once something goes
wrong with a car, one can imagine
all sorts OF other things are totally
depraved and disintegrated.
But to this day we cannot any OF
use, even after some 5000 miles more
of miscellaneous and assorted touring
account for that puncture noise II
was just plain spook-
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
The troubIe is not under-produc-

The trouble is not under-produc-
ton, but over demand The war
period caused many motorists to keep
their old cars in service They are
now frantically trying to buy new
cars, more Of them than ever before
known, and there are not enough cars
to go around More than that, there
will not be. Our own experience with
the Victory Six, our new 1920 car is
typical of the situation in nearly all
other large motor car plants
1--WE are employing every man we
can possibly get to put them to-
gether. We are working over time,
yet we are kept busy sending evasive
answers and long-shot promises TO
our dealers. We try to live up to
these promises to deliver to them. so
that they in turn may deliver to
their customers. but there is a limi
tation to human effort, and we have
about reached that limitation
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
NOTICE TO AUTO
REPAIR men

Mo<pr car service stations and
automobile repairmen who desire
to register their establishments
and their prices with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association are
requested to phone or call the
A. A. A. or L. J. Faulkner, auto
mobile editor of The Times for a
questionnaire.
As there is no complete list of
local automobile repair shops, 1T
Is probable that many who are
anxious to file information with
the A A A. did not receive ques-
tionnaires, and the A. A. AS list
Is open to every service station
and repairman who desires to
state openly hic charges and who
desires to treat fairly with motor
lists generally.
The American Automobile Assc-
citation is conducting an earnest
campaign to promote the reliable
and reputable automobile repair
men and to set right or eliminate
those inclined to profteer. Every
reliable, earnest honest. and con-
scientious repairman owes II to
himself and his patrons to CO.
operate in this campaign
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

attitude OF the public has gradually
shifted with the passing of the years
in regard TO the open and closed car
styles" states Mr.. s. NJ. How. gen
eral sales manager of theHaynes
Automobile Company. Kokomo, Ind.
"In the infancy of the industry
the touring car and the roadster were
the popular types of cars and were
manufactured in an overwhelming
majority. Later on. the closed models
began to make their appearance in
the larger cities in very limited
number. Year by year, this number
has been increased until now the
closed models are familiar sight,
not only on the city boslevards but
on the great national highways that
stretch across the continent
The reason for this shifting OF the
popualr favor from the open 20 the
closed models is due to a number Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

on my palm -beached knees. SO l de-
cided to close the windshield.
I didn't have time to stop and do
this on my way to York and the Co.
Ionial Tavern. so I reached up one of
my weIl-developed trilbies and gave
the lower edge of the shield a poke.
II resisted. / persisted. Then 1 sue
ceeded beyond my fondest expecta-
tions. My foot slipped from the lower
frame of the glass, broke off the
hand-hold and went gloriously
through the thing.
Then 1 wished l had taken time.
There was more breeze on my knees
than previously. and there was also
a lot of regret in my heart for my
method of closing a windshield on
the run: also. l felt anew an old-time
regret as to the size of my feet.
Heard Spring Crack.
On we went, and pretty soon L
heard a spring break under the car
c-l-ank! Just like that. l wondered
and my family wondered with me IL
we could make it into York. Soon
another piece of the broken spring
leaf clattered out into the macadam-
ized roadway, and / had visions of
getting stranded and sending for a
service car from somewhere. But i
kept going gently on. We'll let 'er
run as fars she will-we might have
luck" wRs the consensus.
Then came the climax-the right
hind tire went blooey. No lantern
only the little coal oil bracket lamp
I light. when parking at night, to
save battery. ! could, maybe, take
II OF and see to change a tire by its
glimmer. First, we must see how bad
the thing was. Son climbed sleepily
from his despised back-seat perch
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

things One Is that the cios~d ears
ser now so> manufactured that they
can readily be trsnsformed into opes
cars by lowering the side gissees In
this way the closed cars. such ss the
sedan and coure, are the ideal ALI
season. sil-purpose types Of cara
conveniently adaptable to-ail rorts Of
weather On all climates
Another resson for the present
popularity of and demand for closea
cars is the education of the autono-
bile public TO the varied uses OF these
models. For many years II was the
general impression that closed cars
were of use only for driving about
the city during cold and Indictment
weather. But the sedan and coupe
have incontrovertibly proved their
worth on long tours and during clear
weather"