davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
" n n
THANKS TO MIR. ROSSETER

1t is refreshing to read that the United
States shipping board has informed Euro
pean countries that if they want Amcri
can coal to alleviate their fuel famine This
winter they will have to carry it in their
own ships. The merchant marines OF
Europe are busilv engaged in building ap
their commercial advantages, evidently
depending upon America to carry ticir
food and fuel 1t is notorious that tne
food bought with the $100,000,000 apm'o-
priated by congress last spring for the re-
lief of Europe was transported in our
ships, fact that was serious hindrance
to the upbuilding of our overseas trade,
The country is to be congratulated that
shipping board officials have seen the
light, and are to reserve American ships
for American trade, thanks to Mr.. John
H. Rosseter, director of operation. !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
REDUCE OVERHEAD TAXATION

REDUCE OVERHEAD IAAAIION
Idaho has established a successful cab
met form of state administration, abolish
ing scores of useless boards and cutting
down taxes.
California has formulated plan on the
same lines of getting rid Of hundreds of
ornamental commissions and consolidat-
ing functions.
Illinois has consolidated one hundred
and twenty-five bureaus and commissions
into nine departments with director at
the head Of each.
The tax rate in Illinois has been re-
duced from ninety to seventy five cents
on the hundred dollars, saving the people
$4,000,000 year.
Similar systems and budget system
that does not originate With the taxeaters
but with real taxpayers who are not Of
ficeholders are needed in every western
state and should be applied to local gov
eminent. -.-. ..~.--~. .-----
Utah is perhaps the worst infected
state in the west. Since the Bambergel
administration came into power the chief
aim appears to be how many boards ana
commissions can be created, and Just how
much taxes the people stand. In 1918
the commissioners of Cache county dis
tributed S593000 That was year when
taxes were supposed to be at their high
est. This good year of 1919 the Cache
County Commissioners have distributed
$7S3,000, or nearly 100000, nearly a
quarter of million more than the year
1918. And the end is not yet The Bam-
berger in special legislative session as
sembled have arranged for more tribute
from the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
vlsw From Hlah Points.

At mountain stations where one 10
above the greater part of the lower.
dust-laden layers of the atmosphere,
more stars are visible than at sea
level. Some recent observations at Mt.
Wilson by Van der Bit show that
the limit of unaided vision there, With
out even the aid OF screens to
shut off the light of the sky. Is nt
about the seventh magnitude--that Is.
the falntest stars that can be seen on
the mountain are two and one-hair
times brighter than can be seen at sea
level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
GOOD OPENING FOR A
FOREST RANGER

The U. s. Civil Service commission
announces an open competitive ex-
animation for Forest Ranger to be
held October 81. The examination
will be held at the following towns
in Utah: Cedar City, Kanak, Moab,
Provo, Salina. Vernal, Ephraim, Lo-
gan, ogden Richfield. Salt Lake City,
Widtsoe. In Idaho at: Boise, Challis.
Emmett, HALEY, Mccall. Montpelier,
Pocatello, Standpoint. st. Maries. Bur-
ley, Occur d'Alene, Grangeville,
Kooskia, Mackay, orofino. Salmon.
st. Anthony, Weiser. In Nevada at
Austin, Ely Elko, Minden. In Wyom-
ing at Alton. Encampment, Lander.
Pinedale. Cody, Jackson, Laramie.
Sheridan.
Application blanks for admission 30
this examination may be secured
from the Civil Service commission at
Washington, ID. c., from the Forest
Supervisors at any of the places
above designated, or from the District
Forester, Ogden. Utah. Persons de-
string to take this examination are
urged to submit their applications as
soon as possible.
This examination is open to all
able bodied citizens of the United
States between the ages OF Fl and
40 years. Applicants must have at
least common school education.
Practical experience in compass sur
veying. mining. numbering and the
live stock business is desirable.
In making appointments prefer
ence is given TO residents of states
where the examination g taken. by
act of congress preference ls also Civ.
en- to honorably DISCHARGED soldiers,
sailors and marines. wh) should at
tach photostat copy or certified
copy OF their honorable discharge 10
their application. This copy will he
returned after being inspea.ai 10y Tie
commission The age lint is also
waived in the case of hoaorahy ds.
charged soldiers sailors era marines.
Appointments are made at the lni-
tiai salary at Sl10o per annum. AT
ter one month of satisfactory service
the appointee may be certified to re-
ociye the increased compensation of
$24O per annum granted by congress
for this fiscal year. However. The
continuation of this increased con-
pensation after June 80, 1920. is de-
pendent upon further action by com
gress
Rangers are required TO furnish
their own saddle horses, Two no. ;4s
make the average number required
However. in most cases the govern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
Another Editor In Bad.

According to the Wichita Eagle, an
editor in nearby town has moved
his press over against the door and Is
having his meals sent in Mt the win
dow since he let this get by in So
ciety item. Mrs. Cats popularity Is
evidenced by her NANCY friends In this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
Hears only the Voice.

IA lack of undersiandin kin he
mighty comfortin'," said Uncle Eben.
"De worse you talk to mule de more
he feels complimented by de attention
he's recelvin'."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11

ment furnishes living quarters. and
all forage for the necessary horses
is furnished by the government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
VIOLATING THE CONSTITUTION.

Dig up your dusty copy of the constitu-
ton and hunt the section that authorizes
the sending of soldiers to foreign coun-
try With which are not at war and which
has not committed acts of war upon us
or assailed our nationals. We went the
limit when we sent troops into Mexico in
pursuit of bandits that had attacked AM
orleans on the American side of the Dor
der and when we landed marines in Amer
lean republics to help local authorities
protect the lives of American citizens.
Any man who orders American. troops
into European countries with which we
are not at war sets himself above the Con-
stitution and invites future complications
the extent of which cannot now be fore
seen. If we can land troops in Fame
why cannot Japan land troops in Califor-
MIA?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11
THE TOWNLEY SENTENCE

In these days of Reds and Radicalism.
the sentence of Townley and Gilbert,
North Dakota Nonpartisan leaders, con-
victed of the charge of conspiracy to
teach disloyalty' attracts little attention.
The sentence was for three months
each in Jail, no alternative of paying a
fine, and sixty days suspension of their
original bail.
Judge Dean in handing down the de-
cision threw out the old fashioned idea
that "any organization built on falsehood
will not long endure"
Answering statements from the Non
partisan league attacking the integrity
of the court and the character of the jury,
Judge Dean said:
"Never in the history of the jury. sys-
tenn was a more honest and impartial jury
emnanneled in any criminal case.
at is outrageous that any person who
was present and saw this farmer jury
should accuse these men of dishonesty.
ut appears that no one connected with
the trial was pure and undefiled except
the defendants and those associated with
them" rey*'T y
These political leaders should be al
lowed to quietly serve their terms and
then go at some honest work for living.
n Da
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-11

Csn,eIs are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigaretfesi or
fen packages 600 oigarettes) in a glass
ne-paper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
ofioo supply, or when you travel
II J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Saism, NC
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

nor armisiice. neither final victory nor,
so far in this country. thank God. final
defeat Aud The more constant the
success Of the policeman in keeping
strong and arm our national insti-
iutiOns of democratic government the
less frequently is the soldier called upon
for the bloody and costly battle against
aggression from outside our borders.
"ln which case then. think you. is
dcseriion when lhe crucial moment ar
riyes more awful Ia contemplate In
which ease soldier deserlion or police
dcseriion-are our national deslinies
our constitutional Institutions: our
very homes and families more terribly
mcnaced2 Already, as YOU know. the
author 0f 'synadicalism' has donned
the Sleeps clothing. entered The ranks
and become a member OF his militant
minority and as an authorized agent Of
the American Federation OF Labor has
brought am uphcaval among ignorant
aliens In tie steel industry which has
seriously affected the industrial life OF
The country and has required the pres
encc of the UDilcd States troops in
some sections 10 preserve constitutional
guarantees.
For the lhird time since January,
without warning and in violations Of
agreements. people Of the great city Of
New York and the travelling public are
nouted and threatened with starvation
by strikers in the marine departments
Of The United STATES Railway Associa-
iion-a strike against the government
Of the United states. Also in violation
OF previous, agreements, the head Of an
organization Of 22j000 coal miners an
nounced in Philadelphia Saturday his
intention Of calling a general strike on
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
POLICE UNIONS ARE
ATTgtKI U0ETer
AIlhtNlU IIs NIUUL
Activity of A. F. of L. in Aid
ing Organization Target
of Speeches.
NEW YORK STRIKE
VIGOROUSLY SCORED

WASHINGTON. Oct ii-The House
Yesterday. 10y an overwhelming vote,
went on record AGAINST policemen Of
American cities joining labor organiza-
lions and leaving ihe American people
and their property at The mercy og the
criminal element by cngaging i'm strikes.
Aflcr q bitter dcnunclaiion of ihe re-
cent policemen's strike in Boston and
efforts % organize The public elleors
Elsewhere the House by vote oi ~
90 approved the Din granting ~
creased pay 90 HaAcemon OF The Dis
tried of Columbian mt added @ pr0ylsO
that any men of me force who join Ia
h0r unions or other similar organiza-
lions shall Doe dismissed Immediately
The bin gives the approval OF the
House 10 the stand taken 10y Gov
Coolidge OF Massachusetts in refusing
90 reinstaie policemen who deserted
their posts on lhe orders OF labor lead
ars This was emphasized by Repro
sentative Gould ~ ~. one of lhe
trainers Of the BILL when he dcCldicd
30 would serve "as a note OF warning
and advice from the Congress of l1e
Eniied States 20 State and municipal
onlccrs throughout ihe couulry Who
are faced by similar menace
one of the significant features OF iiie
icbaie was that many members consd-
rcd friends of labor openly denounced
Ihe plan OF the American Federation of
labor 90 organize the policemen of the
country and slaFe strikes againsi ;1cl
public safety 70 was an indication inat
Toe country has been aroused TO the
seriousness OF such a move and through
ITS Representatives is fghiing back
Even Representative Nolan Cali,
generally considered The labor spokes-
man Of the House, did not defend the
Organization Of the policemen. rs asked
mat action on the section providing for
the discharge of officers who Join la
hor unions DE delayed until aflcr the
industrial conference. Representative
Garland Pa. union labor man,
spoke against The section. saying 10 de-
prived the policemen OF their consl.tu-
iional rights
one OF ihe-foatHes OF The debate wss
an attack on labor's radical tendencies
by The Texas delegation Representa-
ivcs Black Bee Connolly. Bldnioa lnl
all o. that State, urgadNlrJs,'c
action by iih, Government along This
line. some of them thinking The proyi-
ion was not strong enough
Incle Joe Cannon declared the public
'cnliment Of the country was strongly
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

against such organization representa-
tive QUINN Miss compared the strik-
ING policemen 90 deserving soldiers.
Representative Garrett Tenn amid
applause said the country is looking
90 lhc Federal Government 20 uphold
lhe laws I'M cNory respect others Who
spoke for The provision We're Webster
Nash.1 Kiichin n. O., Denison ND
and Huings Pa
Mr. Gould in his speech attacked Che
syndicalisl activities OF William H. FOs-
ter steel strike loader. and The present
longshoremens strike az New York.
"no you know" said Mr. Gould
'What the movement io unionize the
police OF his country means when
translated into terms OF syndcalism
Let us quote you a brief passage from
an authority ON The subject William
4. Foster, WHO having written as n
syndicalist thai The natural course of
evolution for labor movement
is gradually from the conservative 90
the reyolutionary. has become a lead
ing figure in the American Federation
OF Labor and says
They syndicalisls in every c0un-
Try are teaching working class sol
diers 10 shoot their own Of
acers and TO desert lhe army WHEN The
crucial moment arrives
THE policeman is The doughboy Of
peace, the working class soldier of
and order arrayed against The constant
attack Of criminal classes and lawless
OF unrest and malconlent
lie has no more right 10 desert when
his crucial moment arrives than has
the khaki clad soldier 10 abandon his
arms on the eve of battle. soldier and
policeman are but classifying terms:
both designate public servants, war
ri0rs for the defenders of The laws aud
institutions Of their country; both light
under one ilag. The soldier protects
from aggression from without the po-
liceman. from aggression from within.
"Ilie battle OF The policeman is lhe
harder and the more vital because IL is
never ending his enemies are never
-lllh his campaign knows neither truce
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

November because Of failure TO OBJ
tain demands for a GO per cent increase
in wages, thirty hour working week
and additional concessions The threat
comes hand in hand with winters icy
blasts 10 chill The body and soul Of the
general public. Throughout the nation
the conservative American voices in the
American Federation Of Labor are be
ing hushed or thrust aside by The
radical encroachmenis Of syndicalisl
educators
Boston and Massachusetts, have
struck The first telling blow against
This Hussanizcd program OF syndicalist
revolution and the country has ap-
plauded TO the echo You gentlemen
like myself must enter The lists in the
second test Of strength between the
American government and anarchy"
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GRIEF COMING 10 R,T HonDEs.

LONDON, Oct. ii.-Just as the rats OF
England are making ready 10 retire 10
winter quarters, a vast campaign is 10
be opened against them
The Board Of Agriculture is org0niz-
ing local authorities. medical and sani-
tary officers. professional rat killers and
those who enjoy the sport Of killing
rats with dogs and ferrets. \ national
rat week Will be declared
lt is estimated that there arc forty
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

million rats in the British Isles and
that they caused a loss OF nearly $500
0O00oO last year
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GOLD MEDAL
NhkRLEM Nh!l!:l..!,,! on
W. Hy:&JT131 ~

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known ss the national
remedy of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, in three sires.
Lssk f.s shs =sme Gold Medal on svsry sss
and accept no imitation
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

sharp shooting pains
me arms gs side back or breast soreness in part OF the body almost
Immediately.
IN the hips and ons 1t gives relief quickly That asonhe AN
rheumatism in the he
treated MUNYON'S
relief after and often
II contains salcylc acid morphine cocaine
harmful
Constipation LAXATIVE PILLS Sold hy
all druggists a
p and care charts sent free application Munyon's Laboratories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
REPRESENTS THE NATION

In spite of the attitude of some near American
who make their homes in these United States,
and who deal largely in censure of the chief ex-
BILE to exaggerate tn einfluence that President
Wilson has acquired in Europe. Commenting on
this the Reviews of Reviews says:
'1e has at all times demanded . peace based
upon an organization of free peoples for avoid
ing future wars. His views have made pro-
found impression everywhere. He has ont OF
course converted to his way of thinking all of
the old-fashioned statesmen and diplomatists.
They are hard to wean from their belief in
the game of intrigue; and they cannot fully
abandon the notion that ones own country can
only gain through the disadvantage of other
countries. But Mr.. Wilson has gained an inn
mense following among the unofficial people at
large Of all the European countries, and most Of
leaders, too, with him.
The question has been raised in some quar-
tiers whether or not President Wilson's prestige
abroad has been weakened by the Republican vic
tory in Congress in November. 1t will be remem-
bered that the president made q personal appeal
to the voters of the country to elect Democratic
congress. The people answered Mr.. Wilson by
giving the Republicans a majority. But it must
be remembered that President Wilson has been
well supported by Republicans as by Demo-
Gratis in all essential war measures, and that the
American party distinctions have no meaning in
Europe. Never in the history ofthe United
States has any president been strongly sup
ported in his large policies, regardless of party
as has President Wilson, and in spite Of the
hecklers, while representing this nation in Eu-
rope, he may feel that the great mass of
people, regardless of party affiliations, proud
to have as their representative in Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR HOME STUDY
Washington Bureau
Pensacola journal
BY GEORGE r.. MANNING.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 21.-What Is
to become OF the National Guard and
what provision does the war depart
mont plan for its continuance as the
nucleus of our military force are Dues
tions the senators and congressman
are beginning to ask now that Secre-
tary Baker is commencing to lay
plans for the organization OF a regular
army OF 100000 men. without making
any mention of the National Guard
1t is expected that the complete
mastering out of the National Guard
with no provision for the retention or
reorganization of the old guard regi-
ments in which SO many men and
communities took, pride, will be re-
sented in a forcefu1 way by the eight
cen divisions of National GuardSmen
now In France
None OF the present plans of the
secretary OF war or the general staff
make any provision for National
Guard, and it il apparently the pur-
pose of the war department to dis
pense entirely with these organfza-
lions hereafter.
Backbone of Force.
The old National Guard was really
the backbone OF the force OF 500, 600
National Army men of the American
force which actually participated so
successfully in the war on Germany,
friends of the National Guard in con-
gress assert
National Guardsmen of eighteen di-
visions composed the greater part OF
the force which smashed the crack
German troops in France in more than
ono OF the principal engagements.
Local community pride and po1iti-
cal consideration will be powerful
factors for a new National Guard. II
Is expected, which may succeed In
the secretary OF war and general staff
In congress.
The general staff, composed entire
ly Of West Pointers, favors universal
military training, with all men called
to the colors for nine months training
when they reach their nineteenth
birthday, and all principal officers to
be regular army commissioned Of
ficers.
Staff Is Opposed.
The staff Is vigorously opposed to
the National Guard and will recon-
mend that 1t be dropped entirely from
opinions of the National Guardsmen
the eighteen divisions In
France will have considerable weight
in congress when the question Is
reached, especially In view OF the bril-
liant record Of the guard In the war.
There Is much doubt in Washing
ton whether the country will favor a
system OF universal training, though
there are many strong advocates Of
such system. In fact, there are all
the arguments possible for such a
MISREPRESENTATION which will make
the country ready for national defense,
at small cost; training the young men
in habits OF obedience, orderliness,
discipline and soldering. which is
bound to make them more efficient
and valuable citizens; physical train
ing which is certain to increase the
and lower the death rate of
the land and hundred other valid
and important arguments for such a
system.
There will, within a few months, be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

The Travares Herald says Mack Cathcart has
been good collector, from boyhood up" Moth
ing the fine family he has, the Herald is right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

mo National Guard except a few states
which organized reserve guards after
the original guards were taken into
the Federal service. There is one ex-
ception to this. Texas has organized
three complete brigades of cavalry
and infantry on National Guard
guard basis. These troops took the
place of the old Texas Guard, drafted
for service in France. Other states
are expected to take similar action,
even IL congress does nothing to create
a new National Guard, for each state
can, If it desires, organize its own
guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

IN EscAMeiA COUNTY COURT OF
RECORD, STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN CAANCERY.
Rosa Hurst, Complainant.
vs..
Henry T. Hurst, Defendant.
On Monday the Bird day of February.
A. d. 1919. the defendant Henry T.
Hurst is required to appear to the bill
filed against him herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight tSo consecutive weeks In
the Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
ished in said Escambia County.
A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Court of Record
Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 3rd. 1918 1899
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

At a meeting of public school teaches yester-
day, Superintendent A. S. Edwards appeared be-
fore the faculty with the information that teach
ers would receive their salaries for the month
Of October and thus a question which has oc-
casioned much controversy seems to have been
satisfactorily settled. All over the country where
schools have been closed, teachers have received
their salaries, and there has seemed to be no
good reason why teachers of Escambia county
should not receive theirs, especially as they had
already voluntarily offered to make up the time
lost in October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-22

According to Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, before the House
immigration Committee, after May first build
ing will pick up in this country and help to re-
lieve the labor situation Mr. Morrison is urg-
ing legislation to prohibit immigration for four
years to come, in order to hold back the hordes
of men who will come to this country from
Europe