davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
MRS, NANCY FITZGERALD =
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
WAS A MEMBER OF ONE OF THE
MOST PROMINENT FAMILIES
OF THE COUNTY.
DAILY Herald, Aug. 25D

Having never recovered from a fall
received Is months ago when she suf-
fered a broken hip, Mrs. Nancy An
gelne Fitzgerald, age SO, died Satur-
day evening at o'clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia God
win. near Theta Mrs. Fitzgerald was
a member of one of the oldest and
most prominent families of the Car
ter's Creek section of the county. be-
ing daughter of the late Thomas Nc
Meen. She was for 20 years mem.
Der of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and in her younger days was
quite active in the affairs of her
church.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Eugenia Goodwin, of
Theta. and Mrs Morgan Fitzgerald,
one son, William Fitzgerald. one step
son, Lucius McMeen, and one sister,
Mrs. Margaret r. Jamerson.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Baptist church at The
ia by DR.. R. ". Seay. of Franklin,
and the interment was in the family
square. Her nephews. Cliff and John
Jamerson, Tom McMeen. Walter
Frank and George Fitzgerald. acted
as pail bearers. Arrangements by
Maury Undertaking Co, T. L.Cun-
nineham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
WOMEN APPRECIATE
HONOR GIVEN THEM
THANK ELECTION COMMISSION
FOR APPOINTMENT AS ELEC-
TON OFFICERS.
To The Herald .

To The Herald
Please allow the women voters of
the community to express our appre
citation of the honor done us in APP
pointing women to place at the polls
in the forthcoming election We are
ready to serve to our fullest ability,
if we are qualified to have any part
in this election. This election has re-
gard to a state matter and women
have been granted a voice only in
national and municipal questions.
We are citizens of Columbia and
the United States, but net of Maury
county and the state of Tennessee
We thank our co-suIfragists, the
gentlemen land VIC use the term ad-
visedly) for the compliment paid US in
saying they wished the ladies' int1u-
ence at the polls, but we can assure
the public that those gentlemen kept
such orderly places of registration
thatwe doubt our ability to improve
them.
We await the decision of the author
tiles, and if we have a place at the
polls, we shall be glad to serve.
Yours respectfully, :.
CMrs. u. d. Carrie Walker Little.
Secretary of Equal Suffrage League.
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Glrlsl Make beatty lotion for
"a few ccnts-Try IT!

Squeeze - juice Of to lemons into
rcttlc containing three ounces Of
richard white, shake well, and you
lave quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion heauti.
O.. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
lrIg store or toilet counter will sup
bly three ounces OF orchid white for
,sw cents. Massage this sweetly fra
GTant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless and
never initiates. adu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
MRS. HINES WILL REOPEN HER
SCHOOL ON MONDAY, SEP
TENDER IS.

At the earnest solicitation of num-
Der of her patrons, Mrs. Hines has
decided to open her primary school
at the Columbia Insaitute on Monday
September Is, at 10 o'clock. All
parents who expect to enter
their children are requested to
notify Mrs. Hines at once Of that
fact The news that Mrs. Hines is
TO reopen her school will be received
with much qualification by her nun
crous Patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
; BODIES FOUND
AT SEA MAY BE-
CREW OF GOLIATH
FRENCH AIRPLANE
(By United PrcSs.D

PARIS, Aug 23.-Dispatches from
Casa Blanca reported today that
French patrol boats had picked mp the
bodies Of three dead men off the Afri-
can coast The men arc presumably
members of the crew OF the missing
airplane Goliath, which attempted a
flight from France to French Senegal
and unheard from since Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

NEW YORk.-A new reason for
the high cost of living was literally
unearthed when the health commits
sioner declared bakers are using pc.
troleum jelly instead Of lard and but
ter in their pies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

After five years experience with
policewomen Pitts.urg has decided
tAat they are now Indispensable adj
jnnct in the police department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

liams, w. J. HARRISON, clerks; John
Collier, assistant registrar; M. M.
Butts, officer.
Depot-Jim Scott Nick Page, Mrs
D. d. Little, judges; jim Bates, re-
ceiver; Mrs. f. o. Derryberry, Nimrod
Porter, clerks; Chas. Hardison, Of
ficer; Horace Rainey, assistant regis
trar.
Tenth District.
Hampshire-Guy Thompson, Eng
lish Akin, Virgil McClannahan.
Judges; DR.. Hughes, receiver; ESQ. H.
G. Akin, LTher Fariss, clerks; W. b.
kirkpatrick, officer.
Taylor's store Billy Shannon, G. A,
Long, J. D. Stanfil judges; Jasper
Taylor, receiver; Will Robinette, Toll
bert Sprakman, clerks; Tom Brooks,
officer.
NJ. f. ALLEN, Chairman
ta JOHN M. BURNS,
Fro r. S. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Commissioners of Election,
This August %, 1919. d&wlt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29
FAIRBANKS IS BOUND
over TO GRAND JURY
MAKES BOND FOR $500 IN CASE
CHARGING FRAUDULENT
BREACH OF TRUST.

A. a. Fairbanks, South Main street
furniture dealer and repairer, who
was tried before Justice of the Peace
T, M. Jones Friday on warrant
charging fraudulent breach of trust
sworn out by J. G. Joyce, was bound
over to the grand jury of the circuit
court and made bond in the sum of
$500 for his appearance. The trial
lasted several hours. ..
During the noon recess of the trial
Hugh Lee Webster brought civil
suit for the recovery of furniture al
legged to have been left in the posses
sion of Fairbanks. Mr. Webster had
already sworn out warrant charging
Fairbanks with fraudulent breach of
trust. The trial of these cases prob
ably will be held next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-29

Stephenson's Storp-W. Y. Thomp-
son. Frank Fulton. Horace Armstrong
Judges: Wilson Dobbins. receiver
Webb Temple, Allen Harlan, clerks
W. w. Fox. officer.
Sawdust-W. s. LentZ, Henry May
berry. Marshall, Judges, Joe FRANK
Porter. receiver: Hugh Porter. WIZ
IDS Brown. clerks: T. F. Bell. officer.
Ninth District. g.,
Court House-Mrs. r.. c. Church, A.
L. Thomas. L. T. Wright. judges; j.
p. Street. receiver: Miss Carrie WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
.FORDS SHOULD HAVE
TRANSPORTED YANKS
win Gai,asnn. Well Known sports
Writer. NcgSHiates WAFER On
High and Praises Cor.

VIII Gahagan, the famous sport
writer. who Is also a walking en-
,yclopedia" OF information on tilted
horses and their doinas for the iaAt
couple centuries. recently rode from
Randall to Cleveland In bu'
here's his story as II appeared IN
9TH. Horseman" for August;
In company with Ken Scott turt
writer on the Plain Dealer. ana
couple OF other scribss, | hade the
irIp 10 the city In 'Scotty's machine
said machine IL manufactured in
Detroit by a gentleman by the name
OF Ford. Now. they make all Sorts
OF fun OF that Ford machine, but
after that trip from Randall 10
Cleveland the other day, I'm CON
yinrcd that the Ford ears are not
only fast hut that they have stying
qualities ~ well. They should have
been used in getting the sold@ra
across the ocean,
"In The low spots where tho waller
has stopped many OF the high priced
'boats the little Ford didn't evcn
hesitate One OF the most amusing
siphts Of the trip, ! believe that IL
was the only one. was watching n
gentleman astridc the hood or big
machine which was standing In
about two feet OF water He was
attempting to crank the machine
and yet keep out Of the wnter. Now
that WAS hard job Every time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ARMY MEN HUNDER I
YANKEE Statesmen
Iradesuen Must ConvinCc L. y. Sol,
dicrs Their Mission TO Hun
land IL Legitimate.

BERLIN. Nov. Numerous com.
plants are being made by Ansrla,|
business men arriving hore that BE-,
not only are receiving no encuur.ls1
ment from the American army z uc.
cupation In their efforts to prono,,
American trade IN both occupied ana
unOccupied German territory butt
that some hindrances are h.ywn ln|
their way On the other hand. Ii.
British army Of occupation has e..
tabllshed a boari OF trade At Eril!ss-
Headquarters IN Cologne, whose hu-
iness is 10 learn the needs o. Ger.
man merchants and put BnlAa
agents In connection with them.
American business men arrvins al
Coblenz must convince the American
authorities that they are acllE jy M
business missions and upon erlcrn,
the Britain zone around ColUgna
must have their passes stamped tg
the British This In true. even 4 an
American IL only changing ualug 4,
Cologne en- route to Berlin, btgausa
his train carries him acres, lerr,l1r,
occupied by British troops o. lhs
other hand. there In nothing 70 rr&
vent a British commercial man ghi
has obtained British authority for hs \
trip from wandering ahop, D.
American zone OF occupation S.thOV.
obtaining permission OF tho Amer.
cans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OVERLAND ELIMINATES
ALL SERVICE TROUBLE
WHY Overland Donicr plTdirl~ tnr
NIih Biificusty ! iininRtcd
by Engineering.

How 10 Keep the car you any" out
Of the repair shop when YOU need II
for the business trip ar on the sat
urdays and Sundays you planned TO
spend IN the country with the lam
lly ha. long been an owner worry
That the rrul solution of the scrv'
Ia, problems viii be FOUND shortly In
the construrliun of the motor car II
a.Ir ~ the interesting prediction OF
J ] Murphy, Willyr- overland deal
rr IN Tulan @
'rhe lnhl weight pcpulnr cnr o.
tomorrow sdys Mr. MURPHY VIII
have its service huit iiRht into H.
To-day the purchaser of any car cr'
poets 10 undergo certain service al
lustments, repairs and 40 forth after
his car goes into use Tomorrow
h. will ask thai most OF this sort Of
scryi >hc built into the ear before
he buys i,
"Ahd this can be don" with the
careful selection OF material and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
JORDAN AUTOMOBILE
HEADS VISIT EUROPE
fr"Sidrm AMI chief nsinc''r ui Jur-
dan Motor Car tompan, In
spcCt Factories

edward ;. Jordan. pre-. d,ui I
the JHrdtn Motor car ruup,uN T..
Nii E"eerutt. directing editor ~ ilr
'las. Journal publications. aud EH..
sell :. begr, rnit' rugi'r,r Of IA,
Jordan CouptnL sailed rur turup.
on the steamship Adrlap. D,'u cr .5
they viii visit the PRINCIPAL motor
car factories abroad and uc prrsent
at the opening ~ tho olympia BhoN
in London.
As one ~ tho mos' successful AN.
toWp bile manulaCjurns IN the United
Slatcs M. Jordan V.'i be- lu "A pr.
sitiun 20 make esp"rl.'', keen tut. b..
sis ot the problems aut achievements
~ foreign manufacturers. The
marked success uf 'hy Jordan clr has
been noted hy automobile, men Zoe
England and France. and NJ Jur-
dams reputation ar an authority Iu
the American automobile world Nli.
cause his arrival at the London show
TO be greeted with more than usual
interest.
During the last few months Mr.
Jordan has been asked 10 address
important meetings OF automoui,
men In 21 different state, Manu-
faciurcrs and dealers in an parts OF
the country who have come 10 10.
gard Mr.. Jcrdan's opinion ON UU
phases OF the automobile business e..
auihoIitaji,e. viii bc eager 80 hear
what he has 10 say about the con-
dltions I'm tho motor car business
abroad. when he returns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WEALTHY FAMILIES KEEP
r. R. RUNNING FOR SERVANTS

MILTON. Masr. Nov Maid
servants. man servants and cooks OF
wealthy Milton families have In
duced their employees to back the
bankrupt Blue Hlli street railway
and keep II running for their accom-
mediation Wealthy families have
"clubbed together" and, dipping into
their pockets. have raised "A fund 20
back the trolley line for few
months. or until the results OF the
experiment are demonstrated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

he have the crank twist. his arm
went into the water. right up TO the
elbow. This good man wss recitinH
the Lords Prayer ss We passed. Al
least we surmised that he was. from
a few words that he uttered AS our
good little craft pulled for the
shore"
Like pop" Gears who added a
Ford runabout to his string OF
thoroughbreds. Mr.. Gahagan has
discovered that as . mud horse"
he couldn't get away from the Ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Speedy Delivery of
Studebaker Cars in
Tulsa Expected Soon

Messrs, Welsh and hcNulty OF
the motor company bearing their
name spent several days OF last
week in Kansas City Mo. speed
ing up the delivery OF Studehakcr
cars. As result OF their visit
they expect the immediate delivery
OF several carloads Of automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Six Airplanes Of That Com
pany in Last Lap of
It's Long Tour.
AIRPlhNE UTILITY IS SHOWN
Service Planes Are Demon
strating Possibilities of
Delivery Service.

.,...,.. ,,
Tho roWW'r' p"T"l'''''''n
,mcrgcury delivery serylo' 10 ar
...... .,.Il g.. d,uurusiritrh iu Tulsa
......... ,.,.,,,t hv tho
"h'n me h'N ~, ''',''' ,.u.l....
Service Motor Ifn'h 20" ~
irli,ou make ih,u binding AZ lh'
Snuthwrat Curl-4 AlrplnH" 90
,,intlop field near Tulsa u"Nt =.
day afternoon. ON IA" ''i ..'N "'
600 mile cross country lI"h' a. '
the s'hl's "I ln",'',n',LI, LI,i,,,,.a rhr
sour N'h@'' '.'.' ,,,.,.t, from.
aeIlal Hlu ',''H N''., An r,.,
N'hN'' ,,.,|Iur ana
Ih'Hnn'' ,'nI H., continued
on nc i,'tn' ,,, f.psI ar. mo- iou
N"N'"''' ~. ,D,r,. nor.
"t Iot' ',,I,ars n.,y, Grrn
Wahen' "'''''
''lan MT. n,., mimi. ana
w VI, n, I,. IN, ,urqts ~
H''",," - ,,r.tdrpi Of the
M'. ;r,,,,a Co ~ Tulsn
T''Nl., 49, ~ 49,. ltra,.ss extended
!" ,h, f,y,rs viii deliver
Wv ~ ,.,,.,',,r,,nt nj automobile
!" ul'H a.. scryic, Nnior Truck
nr, ai wabash Indinnn
~ H. ,,a r,n Lnys stop at
IN ,,N ,,,dron viii mike flights
u,'' ',u ni,, /, hattlc formation
hpoNn w" s ,un,s u,ll ncrform
wv ''' u,,tng ,b. two day
he' ~ 80 Iols yu! bs
N,9' ",,,,,, ,r,Is, On rho
tN'n a." ~ 49,, ,,,Ili honh rula.
az, "'N Wv. " ,,ps" tnad,d with a
WI m,.r p,, ~ ,ood viu for All
.",s,n1 49,.
"f N'.' ,,
Leave Nhp"S" '"'''"'"
The, squadron viii leave Nhbnsh.
indiana. tomorrow. Zach nirplane
win carry motor parts for The Serv-
lee truck dealers they visit at 81
Louis, Kansas CITY Tulsa and For,
Worth. chief Pilot John Porter, an
overseas veteran OF the Canadian
Royal Flying Corps, WIZ n' w
chafBe 1' W "'uau,"" .',,n ,rnn,,ilc.
p'ell ,"ch.,i'r" W 49, -, ,hc
N,nor lN pr'h'" ""p I,,t,nI states
no,'sl ","."an ] ~ kans,s ritv
"rn ." r I.nry roy
NV IN - ~ ~D".","" iI,,.,s,, I.r.
oeu, I,,'. 10 irntt.d
na'"' AZ, p ',u, 49, l., ohnr,,
Ss",,n III r,"h ,,Inne
VI Wv aha,i'tao
WI. va -" ..,,u H.. n,,ba n,
,,u ny ~, s. a..oI,n. ,nd oIl
,c, mn VIZ, .'i, rr,,,,, ,nr,nr,ny
nc sp"a"' o., ~" III. va" ,.,h.r., ,h.v ,,iIl
p,',i'ns u, ~ -, 100, n, mo send.
pc ~, hu's.s y. n""' ~. hays
"or 'S m",V i.s,,n.., 80, No u,hrre
H"' ~" 49, ,','i, go ,u thcv
ui,s e'p ~. ,,J, NJ
VIZ Nv ,.taIn,nn,t
"n,1u -, 49, H.. a,rvics
uu" nv oi,y hns
po.o' 'uN W !" 80, iutnht
" r""vn ", @ ,ns h. ,c''iai
,.'u, -. |,,. D.. p,,t.,
=. -, WI M"... 81
N,"r n,v'"'s "t ,,ra ,ISt
,an,L.a ,.s,Hn,tr,,,c. a.
nu rnss u"' 'l'as -, rn,',,
frne h'rp"he p"e'F"'
The Service Motor Truck Co, Of
Wabash, Indiana. has offered new
alrplane and free course OF in
struction In flying "a the dealer who
sells the most Service trucks within
the next few weeks Mr.. Snyc, pres
ident of The local agency for these
trucks exnects to win this prig, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

kcts OF tomatoes and 200 dozen
ears OF green corn, and another auto
went up to the naval base with 900
dozen ears 1t In necessary now To
cut the cost of transportation from
farm to market The truck doer
H. The cost To move the (gardenl
truck crops has increased from 100
per cent on some items TO 800 per
cent on others Labor les high priced
ana hard 20 get, and not tlrst-ciahs
when 10 In to be had AT all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

right balancing of parts In car OF
right design Manufacturer who rs-
tain lclderrhip win chccl, ihe'c ~
portaht details rs neyr. sfore. They
will bo certain hat th"ir gar Is right
before the public passea kIdgment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Fircstonee tire distributor. points to
weekly report OF tho United states de.
partment of agriculture, bureau OF
erup estimates, Ia get official support
for his contention that the motor
truck can take an important role IN
cutting the cost OF high transporth'
don The report dated AZ Washing
ton on September 2 says
IAN auto truck was seen yesterday
with 900 cantaloupcs for load;
another had SO one-half bushel bas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

viii engage i'm the pearl fishing In
d,Istry on the White river In this
vicinity. This win be the first time
this method has ever been used In
thiR section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Some load Six horses would say
II ir. II thry were pNIlling &C. Truck
and trailer. however. take the place
of NJ least -iN hars1s'. And the six
horses probably woul,l engage three
drivers Wages OF drf'crs are a real
Item OF expense toG,y, 80 thiA
loslon grain dealer is saving no 1T
tie money
NJ. T. Loihy, general manager or
the Charles i.ukIua Atuu company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

GUION, ARK, Nov a M
Healy, a Great Lakes diver ot Detroit
Mich, arrived here the past week
equipped with divers OUTFIT, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
AN UNKIND CUT

In reporting the Presidents address at
Cheyenne, the correspondent Of the Salt
Lake Herald had occasion to refer to
Governor Bamberger of Utah as follows:
at was rather coincidence that
the President after all the verbal
shrapnels he, has hurled at the OPP
ponents of the league, charging
that proc erinanism was largely
behind the opposition, should have
been introduced to his Salt Lake
audience by Gov. Simon Bamberg-
err of Utah, who, only month be-
fore the United States entered the
war, made public statement say
ing that if he had to choose be-
tween France and England on one
side and Germany on the other, he
would take Germany"
That is certainly an unkind cut Great
Scott! Is the President of the United
States the only fellow in this broad land
of ours who can change his mind?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
Uses for Tea Leaves.

Tea leaves are often used to damp
en- carpets, but they should not be too
wet or left lying about long, or the
color may come out of the carpet
Tea leaves. however, are valuable for
various other purposes. Store them
for three or four days, soak them In
pail for about an hour, then strain
or the water, which is an excellent
wash for all vanished paints and
makes them look equal to new.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
DEsPoNDENCY

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave, These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do SO at
once. ig1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
Soldier S State Fair

Utah's war host returned to the
state after service In all parts of the
world. They participated on land and
on sea, guaranteeing to the world the
peace and democracy that President
Wilson outlined In his proclamation
when war against Germany was de-
clared.
Most Of the $4,000 Utahns have
come back. Seven hundred OF them
lie BURIED In the ground on which they
fought for the preservation of human
lives and human liberty.
To memorabilia as much as possible
the splendid heroisln Of those who died
in the service, and celebrate with those
who came back the full significance
of peace, the. State of Utah will en-
terrain these returned Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines In Salt Lake City, Octo-
Der 8, . and 10.
Special invitations have been sent
TO the closest relatives of the men who
died In the service. A special place
will he provided for them at the Me
mortal Oratorlo Exercises at the Tab
ernacle, October 8 at 8 p. IN.
October on the State Fair grounds
an athletic carnival will be held in
honor of the men who returned, all
Of. whom have been invited to par
tleipate.
October 10 at the State Capitol will
he held an informal reception and bail
for Utah's living heroes.
We cannot too strongly urge upon
the men who served in the world war
the value OF such a get-together re-
union as Governor Bamberger has
planned II will help to solidify the
men who served from Utah and Will
reopen and renew friendships made In
France, England and all parts of the
world where the allied armies met.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
Figures Of Speech.

An old lady, after returning from a
visit to 'the zoo" announced that she
always did enjoy visit TO the Theo-
logical Gardens" A servant girl. de-
scriblng her masters Illness, explain
ed that the doctors held a consola-
ton and found that II was something
eternal" and lady recently remark
ed that when she was In Italy she
saw many people In the garbage Of
monks with tonsils on the heads"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
DEPICTING THE STATE PRISON

The present state administration has
fast been depicting the state prison.
Shortly all the life termers, desperadoes
of the first order will have been pardoned
or will have taken French leave" Ma
jors was long since turned out and was
soon in the tolls again. Martin, the black
handler took French leave" and has not
yet been apprehended And now the
Board of Pardons has given the life term
er, James Mcpherson Shockley his free
dom On January 6, 1904, he took part in
the hold-up of street car in Salt Lake
City and killed Thomas Brighton and
Amasa Gleason, motorman and conduct
or Just killed two men, that's all, for
which he gets his freedom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
U. S. OWNS ONE-THIRD OF ALL THE
WEALTH

Mr. A. H. Christensen, senior member
of the contracting firm of Christensen
Brothers, who is now at work on the
road between Bear Lake and Logan,
while in the city recently, in speaking Of
the League of Nations, etc., remarked
that he thought the people of the u S.
were generally arriving at the conclusion
that they did not care to transfer the
seat of government to Geneva. He pro-
duced clipping from the March issue of
the Utah Paw Roll Builder, which read:
Through representing only 6 per
cent of the worlds population, and
per cent of the worlds land, the
United States produces 70 per cent
of the "copper" 66 per cent of the oil,
rs per cent of the corn, 60 per cent
of the cotton, 33 per cent of the sill
ver so per cent of the coal, 40 per
cent of the iron and steel, 20 per
cent of the gold, IS per cent of the
automobiles, and 25 per cent of the
wheat of the world"
With such showing Mr. Christensen
was of the opinion that government uu-
der the Constitution, and with headquar.
ters at Washington, ID. c., was satisfac-
tory to large majoritq, and the chance
of removal of headquarters to Geneva to
be governed by a constitution of the world
he thought remote possibility.
And we think so too. We hardly see
the efficacy in turning over such an ag-
gregation of assets to an assembly where
Great Britain has six votes to our one.