davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
Rules Only for the Weak.

II Is one Of the weaknesses OF man.
hind that II Is forever establishing
rules, programs, formulate. They serve
their purposes for the guidance OF or
binary minds. But the pioneers VI
thought ride rOugh-shod throucr the
rulers. They gain the ends they dcslrc
by refusing TO be directed 10y what
.om"one else has thought before lha'l.
~ whnt teachers have Insisted upon
IS blndlu|--ENclungu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
FOR GROUP

Chamberlain Couga Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett. Frankfort, N. Y. My
children have been quickly relieved
OF attacks OF this dreadful COM
plant by its use This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child as confident
~ as 10 an adult, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
WAS AFRAID TO GO
ON TOP OF THE HOUSE

gotten where couldn't hold out to
do a whole days work.
81 had read about Tanlac being
fine for people in a run down condi-
ton, and know for myself. for 1t
has put me in shape to where
have already gained twenty pounds.
And speaking of appetites. I've got
the best one l ever had. Meal times
come too slow for me and when
they do get around I hardly know
when to quit eating. | have gotten
my strength and energy back, too,
and now l can do as much work as
any man of my age. had been los
ing ground two or three years and
nothin gever hit the spot until l got
Tanlac, so it certainly is the medi-
cine for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the City
Drug Co.; in Wellsville by Wellsville
Drug Co.; in Smithheld by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.; in Hyrum by Hyrum Drug
Co.; in Richmond by A. A. Thomas.
and in Lewiston by Lewiston Drug
Co. ... Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
Hold Britain Unloads
Part Of ''Police Job"

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 90
Americanism versus internationalism
is destined to De the burden of the
debate in congress over the league
of natious constitution which Presi-
dent Wilson is bringing home to
champion.
The opposition to the plan formu-
lated by the peace conference COM
mission. Of which Mr.. Wilson was
chairman. Is not to league of ma
tions, but to the particular form Of
league which was drafted by General
SHUTS, espoused by the British and
eventually approved with some min
or additions by the president.
SUPREMACY OF SEAS
Gen. SHUTS lid not conceal his
belief in the vast benefit which the
British would derive from a league
of nations. and in fact, he portray
ed the British empire as the proto-
tyne Of world organization. With
a league Of nations guarding the
peace OF the world Great Britain will
be relieved of much of the burden
of International policing, At the
same time Great Britain has been
careful to retain under the league
plan full freedom to maintain supre-
MACY OF the seas and to relinquish
hAvital rights.
Leaders OF the opposition made IT
clear that they see many advantage
es in league Of nations. but they
would have the league of nations
consist Of five big powers allied in
this war. with the understanding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
MAXWELL CARS ARRIVE

Another car load of Maxwells just
arrived. Most of these cars are al
ready sold. The last car load OF
Maxwells were handed out like ban
anas. The people know good thing
when they see It, A wonderful little
car for $1,000, fully equipped with
extra tire, tube and chains. We take
Liberty Bonds. Come and see us.
We have wonderful line of cars for
you to select from and no house In
this state has better mechanics or
better service. . j.
LOGAN GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO.
~ BY G. M. Harris, Mgr.
North Main, Logan, Utah
Adv-2-27 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
Catarhal Deafness lannot Be Cured

by local applications. US they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused By an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this lube 10
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound-Ar linz
perfect hearing, and when II IL entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
win be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh, which 10
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
We Win give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafnepe that eApnot
be cured By HairB catnrfh Medicine. Cir.
euiArs free Al Drnegieta Ise. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22


Gratis who feel under the partisan
necessity of standing by the admin
istration even when they disapproye
Iof its actions. In direct opposition
to the wishes Of the people of Ari-
IONA, the president at the instance
of Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Cto Sells, has enlarged the Papago
Indian reservation by 100000 ac-
Tres, or an area as large as the state
of Connecticut, separating the two
principal towns in Pima county of
which Tusco is the county seat.
According to the report that comes
to washington, there are some 500
tnomadic Indians of the Papago tribe
some of them residents of Mexico. At
hhe instance of the local Indian Off
lcials and without consultation with
the white residents of the vicinity,
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
induced the President to set aside
as an Indian reservation the area
above referred to. The white resi-
,dets of the county made strenuous
flight against the action of the Exc
Icutive but the only result accom-
lplished was the exemption of a sutli-
lcient amount of land for right of
Iway across the tract for road. Ey-
len this proved to be an injury to
ithe local county interests for the
illumination of the land upon which
the road should be built imposed
upon the county the burden OF road
construction. Although the road will
for ali practical purposes traverse
the Indian reservation, IL will be To-
Gated upon land excluded from the
reservation, and the county, which
gets no income from taxation of the
land, must bear the burden of road
construction.
An utter disregard Of the wishes
and interests of the white residents
of the state was also illustrated in
: the location and naming Of the In
Idia Reservation and its headquarters.
The headquarters had formerly been
located nine miles south of Tuscon,
ION the railroad and reached by tel
lephone lines. The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs removed the head
quarters to a new location. rs miles
from the capital without telephone
br railroad connections, and then
changed the name of the new loca-
ton from Indian Oasis" to Sells. :"
N"The 'Papago Indian Reservation
, became the Cato Sells Reservation. a"
Subsequent to the events describ-
I'D the local interests at a meeting
at which Mr.. Sells was present, en-
Ideavored to have the Bureau of In
ldian Affairs bear part of the .ex-
pense of building a road through the
reservation. This the Commissioners
declined to do. saying that he could
not see how a road would be of any
benefit to the Indians. The local
authorities have already expended
$4,000 building a road from Tus-
con to the eastern line of the res
ervation and are getting ready to
texpend $4,000 to build road to the
western line. @ ,ss
Either through inability or disin-
lclination, the two Senators and the
Representative from Arizona. all
Democrats. have failed to secure for
the white people residing in the VI
entity OF the reservation an adequate
protection OF their interests.
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22

that the United States should stand
responsible for the maintenance of
the peace in the western hemis-
phere without outside interference,
and in conformity with the spirit and
letter of the Monroe doctrine.
ENGLISH RIGHTS GUARDED
They would have the United States
yield no sovereign right and permit
mo infringement of the Monroe doc
trine, just as England guarded her
most vital interest-sea supremacy
lin shaping the league organize
ton approved by Mr.. Wilson.
1t is contended by such opponents
of the specific plan presented that
the president ought to have insisted
upon "A reservation protecting the
Monroe doctrine and the vital SOW
ereign rights, such as control of i'm
migration. There will be a demand
that such reservations be incorporat-
ed in the plan before final approval
by the peace conference.
JAPAN GIVES NOTICE
Interest In this aspect of the mat
ter is the more acute because Japan.
already has given notice of the in
tention to press an amendment pro-
discrimination against rae
es. This Is believed to be the pre-
cursor of q protest by Japan against
exclusion Of Japanese and Chinese
any dispute over which
It would be necessary to refer to ar
bitration or the executive council un-
ueT thS icdSue pan
There is much animated discus
sion of the procedure that would OBJ
tain in the event of a REPETITION OF
the Villa raid and the massacre OF
Americans by Mexicans on American
soil. The United States would be
prohibited under. the league plan
from pursuing the raiderh into Mex
leo, for that would be an act of war.
1t would be compelled 10 appeal TO
the executive council for redress.
STAY DURING INTERIM
In the course OF time the execu
tive council might order the boycott
and blockade OF Mexico while in the
Mexicans might have raid
ed American territory and killed
every day This would
not leave much of the Monroe doc
trine.
It is also within the realm of pos
sibilities that the league, unable TO
quell Mexican disorder and villainy
would send an International army
against Mexico, and having occupied
the country, would turn, 1t over TO
The United States as a mandatory to
administer This would complete
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22

IN the WUC.r world,
The department has lately secured
the services Of Attorney Leon Fon-
nesbeck on the After Care commit
tee, He win assist Mrs, Hendricks
sen in hunting ~ the boys and ei-
planning TO. them their rights. Mrs,
e. r. Owen Is also faithful worker
in the Department OF Civilian Relief
and spends many hours at the Office.
a.-f.-s eEE. va. ys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
Cato Gives His daza"
Senate Laws

WASHINGTON, y. c., Feb. "1SS-
The state of Arizona is jus now feeI-
ing the disadvantage of having in
both the Senate and House Demos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
w @ M EN-
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

--lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusing
Beecham's Pills. They give
VI the very help you need.
.nd are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa-
greeable after effects = Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Looking What Do You See?

Eyes are wonderful things. Only
the blind man seems to realize how
really wonderful theykare.
1t is impossible to look out of a
window-to look thru the pages of a
book-to see moving actors on a
stage-to walk down the street-to go
into the woods-without marveling at
the power of the eyes-of their abil-
ity to crystalline activity and human
experience.
But how few of us. actually see
thingsi See them in a way to teach
US newer things.
An artist sees more in a picture
than a mechanic. The man or wo-
man of action sees more than the
person of "I-don't-care'
1t is great habit to get into-to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
wHERE ALL ARE HuRr.

The disagreement between the
building contractors and the BUILDING
trades unions over the question of
wages has come at peculiarly unfor-
tunate time for everybody concerned,
including the public. Building opera
tons have been held back so long by
the war that there has resulted in To-
peka serious shortage of dwellings.
apartment houses and office build
ings. Unless the pending difficulties
can be adjusted speedily much damage
to the business interests of the city is
certain to follow.
The members of the building trades
unions say that the existing wage
scale affords them barely living,
with no chance to save anything.
Probably this is true. 1t is a situation
in which labor of all kinds generally
has found itself thru all history and
nobody has yet found satisfactory
way of changing it. And the problem
seems likely to remain unsolved until
some plan of profit sharing shall be
adopted.
Advances in wages never are more
than a temporary solution because as
wages advance so does the cost OF
living and If all the workers in the
country were to obtain an increase il
would be but short time until they
would find that they were as badly
off as before.
On the other hand it should make
no difference TO the building contrac-
tors what wages they pay, so long as
the cost comes out of the property
owner. But there's the rub. Nobody
is forced to build. The man with
money to make Improvements can re-
fuse to spend it until prices come
down, and nobody can prevent him.
The result is that building stops and
the situation changes so that instead
of insufficient wages the workmen re-
ceive no wages at all, unless they go
to another town, which is bad for
them and bad for the city.
The contractor can stand a period
of idleness better than anybody else
concerned. He usually has property
and income other than that derived
from his business or he could not be
a contractor. He must possess a con-
siderable amount of capital in one
form or another in order to be able tc
put up the bond which is required
when he undertakes a piece of work.
A high 'degree of patriotic devotion
to the public interest on all sides
seems to be as greatly needed as it was
during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
IMPORTATION FOR ALL leaders OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State journal is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest I'M
formation bureau In the world
THIS Service Bureau is located in the ma
tional cap-;al. where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
Inited Suites government.
1t can answer practically any question
SVu want TO ask, butt can't give ad-
vice. nor make exhaustive reseGrch.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life OF the American people that the
services of this Information bureau will be
inYniEable to all who use il.
Keep In touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you In thousand
ways n your wants are only made known
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one OF Its read
ers may take free advantage of II. You are
welcome to use II as Often as you like.
Write your request briefly; sign your
name and address plainly. enclose Scent
Btamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORlA-
TIDN RUKEAU.
Frederic j. Iiaskin. Director. Washing
ton, ID. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

In Rochester, n. Y. clothing trade
workers have entered bn a 44-hour
week at the same rate of pay as they
had been receiving for 4S-hour
week. The increased cost of manu-
facture is estimated rat 91s per cent,
not taking into consideration any re-
duction in the price of CLOTH The
consumer, of course, will pay the in
crease. But many wearers of clothes
are engaged in producing the things
necessary to the comfort and WELL
being of the garment makers and
must receive greater compensation for
their labor in order to be enabled to
buy clothes. Hence while really re-
ceiving no more for his work than he
did previous to the reduction in, hours
the garment worker will be compelled
to pay more for what he buys. 1t is
difficult, therefore, to see where, a re-
duction in the hours of labor is of pc
cuniary benefit to the laborer. Both
reductions in hours and advances in
wages are paid for by the consumers
of which body the workers themselves
are a part. Thus price changesI move
in circle and nobody can wholly es-
lcape their effect. A curtailment of
.the working hours without an ad-
vance in wages in any trade falls most
heavily on the workers themselves, in
"a financial way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
THE LABOR PRoBLENT.

Among the problems which now
confront the business world, and are
of great Importance to everybody. are
how long wages can remain at their
present level. and whether there will
be in the United States when demobil-
ization is completed a sufficient
amount of labor to meet the needs of
the country and to provide goods for
export.
The available man power of labor
will be reduced by the number of men
killed and disabled in the war, the
number remaining in the enlarged
ARMY and navy, and losses cau sed by
the epidemic of influenza and pneu-
monia- which has swept over the coun-
try and is still taking its toll of lives
from the ranks of the strongest and
most vigorous. Little immigration can
be expected from abroad and it is re-
ported that thousands OF Europeans,
now in this country, are anxious to
return to their native lands.
In the fiscal year 1928 the total
number of immigrants coming to the
United States from all countries was
1,197,S92. In the following twelve
months the number reached 1.21S.4sO.
The next fiscal year, 1914-15, covered
the first ten months of the war in
Europe. and in it 326, 700 Immigrants
arrived. In 1915-16 the number was
29S,S26, in 1916-17 it fell to 295,4Os,
and in the year ended June so, 1918,
the total reached was only 1868.
In 1918 and most of 1914 there was
surplus of labor in the United States
Our domestic situation was difficult
and there was much hardship thruout
the country. The lack of employment
was seized upon by agitators to stir
up unrest, and in some eastern cities
crowds demanded admittance to
churches. a "hoboes' " hotel was OPEN
ed in the winter, and there was talk
Of opening soup kitchens. In the lat
ter part of 1914 manufacturers began
to get war orders from the belligeH-
ents, and the labor situation was soon
relieved. Labor was in great demand
at high wages, and the demand hay
continued ever since.
On the entry of the United States
into the war an acute shortage of la
Dor was caused by the raising of the
army, the expansion of the naval
forces. and the creation of war indus
tries. There began then another sea,
son VI higher pay, in which wages
reached levels never before known
and which, in spite of the high prices
of the necessities of lifeA gave every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
MY HUSBAND AND |
by JANE PHELPS

passed swiftly. Neil had asked for
an elaborate menu for the dinner; and
there were flowers to get, and other
things to occupy me. l was all dressed
when he came in. Dressed exactly as
l had been the night before, pearls and
all. And L should have no rival at
this dinner. Blanche Orton.i in her
snaky costume. would not eclipse me,
1t raised my spirits, in a way, that
this was so; and when Neil again COM
plimented me, and told me 1 looked
sweet enough to eat, felt quite salts
fled with myself and with my appear
ance.
Mr.. Scott came quite promptly, and
L was surprised that Neil should have
been SO particular, should have gone
to so much trouble for him. He was
short, swathy man, badly dressed
altho in evening clothes-"Opcnfa faced
clothes" he facetiously called them
later, on, when the wine Neil had
given him made him feel more at case.
His English was poor, and ungram-
NAUTICAL; his voice halted frequently
when he tried to express himself.
He needs his money He hasn't
any other attractions" / said to my
self But Neil had wanted me to en-
terrain him, so l tried to forget his
unattractive personality. and to be as
interesting as ] could. That 1 was
succeeding, and that Neil was pleased,
was evident by MS QUICK appreciatiVs
glances in my direction
We had coffee in the library-cof-
fee and liquors. Both Mr.. Scott and
Neil became talkative.
You're a slick one, Forbes. so I'm
told" Mr.. Scott remarked. But you
and anyone else will have to get up
early in the morning to put anything
over on me. / am sure your deal is
on the square. and I'll take that block
of stock"
They excused themselves and went
to the desk and talked of checks and
shares for about ten minutes. Then
Neil gave him some stock certificates
lat least that was what they called
them-and he gave Neil a check.
After he left, Neil laughed rather
sarcastically and said:
The fool he's dead easy"
What do you mean. Neil? And
why were you SO anxious to entertain
such man lavishly?"
"A good front goes a long ways
with some people" tried to get him
to say more, but without success 1
went to bed, once more. with feel
ing that all was not right: but also
feeling helpless to change anything
Ito Be Continued)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
NEIL TELLS BARBARA A GOOD
FRONT GOES A LONG WAY.
CHAPTER XXX

Much against my will, had arrived
at the conclusion that Neil did not
wish me to know anything of his bust
ness methods. Not that this was cause
for my doubling them perfectly legiti-
mate; but it, in a way, made me feel
that Neil did not think me capable of
understanding things which. it was
perfectly obvious. he confided in
Blanche orion. 1t made me vaguely
jealous. 1 die not, for a moment, yet.
believe Neil to be in love with
Blanche; but 1 felt that he thought
that it hurt me to think of.
I was definitely conscious of the
possibility that, because of this faith
in Mrs. Orton's ability. he might
eventually think her necessary to him.
Hitherto my happiness had been al
most perfect because of my trust in
Neirs loyalty.
regarded the ordinary form of
jealousy as unnecessary, and indeed
dishonorable toward Neil-toward my
love for him. Tor me. such forms of
jealousy were an insult. But could
Neil, more than another, permanently
control his heart if this woman made
him think she was necessary to his
success?
Success was Neils God.
If it would make for that success,
would ne sacrifice me?
i asked myself this question, but
refused myself an answer When |
married Neil. altho 20 years old,
never had cared for anyone else;
never had had the slightest idea of
what an all-absorbing love meant to a
woman. But now 1 knew to the full
est extent. Was 1 also to know the
unhappiness- which sometimes comes
to women who love?
All day 1 thought and thought and
thouQht Eeils friend had said that
he was fortunate to be able to "enlist
the interest of two women" and then
he had called Blanche orion Clever
and-dangerous." Then he had said
it was easy to read the character of a
woman of her sort: Charming. fasci-
mating. unscrupulous-when it suits
them"
Did it suit Blanche Orion to be un-
scrupulous? And was there some
thing in her relation with Neil that
warranted that remark?
In spite of my anxiety. the day