davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
BANKS CARRY THE LOAD

Banks have maintained remarkable
record of efficiency during cast years Of
world disturbances.
The banking industry might almost be
classed as public utility in that it serves
everybody.
The remarkable growth and develop
ment of this industry has been brought
about by private energy and initiative.
Like all successful industries, banking
is subject to political attacks of one kind
or another.
The Nonpartisan league wants state
banks operated at cost In Oregon freak
law is proposed to limit legal rate of in
terest to and per cent, thus driving all
funds for loaning purposes out of the
state.
The government cuts in on the. banks
with different forms of money loaning to
special classes at reduced interest rates.
the deficit for which is born by the tax
payer.
Il is the private banks, however, which
carry the financial load of the nation and
it is to the public interest to reject poll
cies and measures which tend to limit and
retard their legitimate growth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO CHOSEN FOR REPUBLI-
CAN CONVENTION

The National committee Of the Repub-
lican party in session at Washington,
picked Chicago as the place where the
next Republican national convention
which will nominate candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President will be held.
There were forty-four actes for Chicago
as against nine for,St Lo' is. In inviting
the convention to Chicago Mayor Thorn
son said that the people of the city are
"ilnbued with the Americanism of Wash
ington and the Republican, of Abra-
ham lincoln" The pre- mt unrest, ne
added, is due to the administi alton set
ting out into the uncharted sea of timer
rational quarrels an iealousies. The peo
pie of Chicago" Mr.. Thomson said, "be-
leve in getting out of Europe and stay
ing out"
The Wood boom seemal stronger than
ever. In opposition to this boom the
names of many "favorite sons" were
brought forward but this did not disturb
the Wood supporters. AS one Of the Wood
men put it, "You see, the opposition hasn't
any coalescence."
An interesting happening of the day
was the definite withdrawal of the name
of Senator Watson of Indiana as candi-
date. This action caused considerable
comment as it leaves Indiana free to push
the candidacy of Governor Goodrich
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23

from producer who insists with entire
truth that ne cannot accept less without
being faced by loss. The second and
third of this trio might easily be driven
out of business if these conditions long
prevailed
The difficulty lies in the attempt to
limit the profits of the low cost producer
while at the same time permitting the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
high cost producer to live.

high cost producer to live.
Control of the sugar industry during
the war undoubtedly resulted in very
great savings to the consumers of the
country but did not encourage increased
production. Since the policy of continued
control is not to be adpted it undoubtedly
is desirable to get back to a supply and
demand basis with all possible expedition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-23
CHEVROLET"
A VGtran Civil Of the War Writes

| had occasion to take trip with my
wife and granddaughter and made the
trip of S5l miles as shown by my speedom-
eter in the elapsed time of eleven hours
and forty-nine minutes from Cincinnati
to Chicago averaged rs ITO miles Der
gallon for the trip and drove the car the
entire distance myself.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08
Flood of Soft Drinks

Although alcoholic, vinous and
fermented drinks are barred fom
Missouri, there is no danger of a
shortage in soft drinks. The latter
have multiplied since the dry sea
son until there are now 1,04O soft
drinks on the Missouri market.
The laboratory of the state bev-
erage inspection department on the
fourth floor of the new state capitol
contains beer cases and bottles
enough to be mistaken for a popu.
lar dramshop Samples of all soft
beverages, including syrups. must
come to the department for inspec.
ton. The chief of the department
is Thomas Speed MOsby, former
state beer inspector.
1t looks like meeting old faces to
note some Of the sample bottles in
the laboratory. Shades of Col. Joe
Hickey of Galloway County, Mis-
souri,. in whose honor the famous
Gin Hickey was named, is represent
ed by bottle, shaped as the ordi.
nary gin bottle, with square shout.
ders and a yellow label bearing the
name Gin Hickey" 1t smells like
gin. but mo kick to that drink" says
the state chemist.
Another bottle is marked Creme
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

de Menthe." Nothing doing there"
SAYS the chemist One could drink
the whole bottle without laying the
foundation for jag"
Then there is Three Star Hennes.
sey," or a bottle just like it, but it
is delusion, the several dozen 9th
er familiar bottles all now contain
ing some soft drink. but uuder a
name suggestive. of the good old
days"
Even the once familiar stomach
bitters have been cut down so low
in alcoholic percentage as to pro.
woke the disgust of a topper.
Ohio is invading Missouri with
soft drinks and the big packing
houses are not overlooking any
chances. Ohio has sent four hum
dred samples of soft drinks and
syrups and the Armour company
has twenty-five samples of syrups.
More than five hundred establish
ments in this state are interested in
soft drinks and syrups.
OF all the drinks, fruit fiavors,
smells and colors not one has vet
been discovered to take the place of
alcohol Many of the limitations
contain the smells, the looks and
the colOrs, but the kick is not
there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

The War Department has sold to-
the United States Sugar Equaliza-
ton Board 100000 pounds of su-
gar, it was announced by George A..
Zabrizkie, president of the board.
who declared there is abundance
of raw sugar 10 the country. that:
retail prices should not exceed IL
cents pound, and that there is no.
need of boarding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08
Country Life Healthy

People who contemplate remov-
ing from country towns and farms
to large cities, may we'll consider
the sacrifice of health conditions
that they make in so doing. A per.
son for time. may enjoy the rush
and noise of the city. But lodging
automobiles, rushing for cars and
trains. and the incessant noise and
CHATTER, constitute a serious nerve
strain.
Health authorities have noticed a
startling increase during recent
years, in the degenerative diseases,
particularly affections of the heart
and kidneys. The hurry of city
life is very favorable to the in
crease of such troubles.
Although health regulations are
often enforced strictly in the cities,
yet the death rate of children is
larger Census statistics give a
death rate in cities of 1910 for the
children under one year of age, and
in the country districts of only
1174O.
Danger from contagious diseases
is much greater in cities. The peo
pie are too close to each other. An
infection like the influenza of last
winter spreads with frightful rapid
ity. In the larger centers. measles
and scarlet fever are two and three
times as prevalent as in country
district. Transportation of food
supplies for long distance is a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

Two million pounds of horse and
mule shoes comprise the latest item
of surplus material to be offered for
sale by the War Department. Sur
plus property sales to date have
realized $354.47O,OOO, or 70 per cent
of the original cost.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

A few weeks ago. when every
body was looking for a substitute"
for the saloon, a high minded editor
replied. Why not the homer" A.
multitude of thirsty patriots i'm
mediately adopted the suggestion
and stocked their cellars full. We
should like to hear the high minded
editors next SUGGESTION.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

A man in Dallas, Tex, has a
whole grocery store mounted on a
motor truck and takes a complete
stock of household supplies to the
very doors of his customers. The
travelling emporium is of the self
help variety; the proprietor driver
remains at the wheel of his craft,
his patrons making their own selec-
tons and deliveries. A fixed time
schedule is observed, and the Gus
toner whose purchases are not coin.
pleted when time is up, gets a short
ride to the next stop. The pecuni
airy arrangement is pay as you
leave"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

A reduced rate of one and one
half fare for a round trip to Sedalis
for the state fair. August 8 16, is Of
fered by all railroads. Special trains
will be run every day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

The Missouri blackberry crop this
year was the largest ever known.
The lowest price for which they sold
was twenty. five cents a gallon.
which was paid in some Of the rurah
districts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

source of peril, and infections are
lying in wait at every turn.
The country town and rural life
on the contrary provide good water,
pure air, abundant room, and quiet
and serenity favorable to the nor.
NAL functioning of the human or.
CANS. The difference commonly
means years more of life and a
pleasant old age. People who rush
off to the cities, so frequently from
mere whims. sacrifice much of
happiness and comfort and Sc.
curity
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-08-08

"A fund of $25OO0.OJ0 will be-
solicited by popular subscription for
erection of great American
memorial in France, commemorate
ing Americas achievements in the
world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
INTEREST," To WOMEN

The primary and beginners de-
partments of the Methodist Sunday
school will meet tomorrow afternoon
in he church parlors, to enjoy a So
cial time. Hours will oe from 8 to S,
and all the mothers Of the children
ering. Games will be played and re-
freshments will be served at the close
Of the afternoon.
Mrs. R. A.. Fraser, superintendent
Of the beginners class, and Miss Edna
fair.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church met last evening in
the church parlors. A large crowd
attended the meeting and an interest
ing program was given during the
evening. Miss Glenna johnson was
appointed to take charge of the pro-
gram for the coming meeting, which
will be held in two weeks, and refresh
ments will be in charge of Mrs. ].
M. Persenius.,
An excellent meeting of the chorus
department Of the Business Girls
nasium last evening. Mrs. George
Buckingham was in charge and about
fifteen young ladies appeared for
practice. Ms. Buckingham Is anxious
that more girls attend the singing
class as good material has been dis
played. which will enable a splendid
operetta to be given in the spring.
This chorus meets every Thursday
evening at $3.50 and anyone wishing to
join may do so.
Mrs. L. X Raymond entertained
at dinner last evening complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Graves Of
Marion, Ind. who are visiting at the
home of their IN, c. Graves, Of
15 guests.
Bud vases Of southern smilax and
cream roses graced the table. Mrs.
Raymond was assisted in serving by
Mrs. John Hicks and Mrs. Rothrock.
Miss Florence Riesenberger, repre-
senting the national board of the Y.
w. c. A.. will meet the housing COM
mittee Of the Business Girls club this
evening in the gymnasium Of the "Y."
Housing conditions for working girls
in this city will be discussed and
methods Of improvement will also be
talked about.
About twenty-eight members of the
Psi Omega Psi fraternity were enter
tanned last evening by two Of their
patronesses, Mrs. r. T. Young and
Mrs. q. j. Becker, at the home of
Mrs Young. I'll Belmont avenue. The
affair was informal.
X X X
Miss Clara Running Of Ryder, N.
D., who underwent an operation at a
local hospital, is reported to be i'm
proving. Her mother, Mrs. M. Run
ming, accompanied her to the city, and
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c Running, 624 Cherry street.
X X 4
Miss Helen Larkin. Y. W. c. A. Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Guy. B. Fairchild,
district chairman of the campaign,
will return. from Inkster this evening
after a short business visit in that
city. =. :
X X 4
Mrs. Joe Sheron and daughter, Miss
! Nellie Sharon Of Edinbu, e, arrived in
the city last evening and will visit
with friends for a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little Peep of
the Great Forest
Cousin Bru1n Asks for Dinner.

After Jimmy Soon's and Teddy
Possum's bath in the old swamp, and
their swim for shore, they dried their
best fur coats in the hot sun; and aft
err Mrs. Weaver Bird had sewed up
the hole in the shoulder Of Jimmy's
suit, and after Jimmy had eaten those
turtle eggs, which he had taken from
Mrs. Mud Turtles pantry, he felt real
ly comfortable and happy, n all
ging up grubs.
peace. You know Cousin Bruin
sleeps all winter long in the very back
room Of his big stone house. and
when he comes out in the Spring, he
is just as thin az a sheet Of writing
paper, and his big fur oat hangs on
him In folds, n he doesn't seem to
have any thing inside him but an ap-
petite, and he seems to be hungry
right up until the time when he has
to GO to bed again in the late Fall.
We'll, Jimmy Coon, nov what am
as hungry as a Bear" said Cousin
Bruin, "and poor Jimmy Coon would
have been Just ready to die II 1t had
not been for those turtle eggs he had
eaten and which had given him . lit
tie courage.
cousin Bruin." said Jimmy most
politely, II feel sure my family must
now be home from their hunting trip
so we must go right back to the Hem.
lock apartment where we live, and
my Father will tell us what to have
for dinner"
THAT suits me all right" said
Cousin Bruin, II am very fond Of
your father, he is my favorite cou-
sin, and he Is a very smart Coon and
was always q good provider; but that
salad I just ate doesn't sit just right
and I don't want to have indigestion!'
And Jimmy Coon asked Teddy Pos
sum what an indigestion might be,
and Teddy Postum shook his head
sadly and thought It might be some
kind Of q thing to eat.
Now" said Cousin Bruin, ''that
salad tasted too nat, I want some
thing sharp to set It off,"
Now you know that when your
dear mother makes q salad, she
makes what she calls q "French
dressing" and she makes It Of oil and
VINEGAR ana salt, and pours It over the
celery and lettuce and nuts, and
sometimes you don't Hike it at all.
Well, Cousin Bruin liked his salad
set on With . good sharp taste, and
90 on the way to the Hemlock Apart
ments he looked on every side fos
salad DRESSING. ana what do, you think
ne found3 You will never guess.
Some sharp nettles! When he had
eAten Z big bunch. he Just srnacked
biz lips ana gave . nigh Of Joy.
Coon they came to the Hemlock
fApArtment ana called out to Father
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

Of nations. It does X. for the beneit
Of the world at large and not Tor tts
own bensat. II We join q LEAGUE It
must be with the view OF maintaining
peace in Europe where. all the great
est wars have originateds Dun share
in any league must be wholly Tor, tne
benefit Of Others"
Declaring that the tentative con-'
stitution is open to amendment and
change, being merely o committee re-
port, Senator Lodge said It should be
widely considered and discussed to
give. the peace conference conferees
complete opinions.
"As it stands" he said, "there is
serious danger that the very nations
which sign the constitution will
quarrel about the meaning Of the
various articles before q twelve
months has passed. It seems to
have been very hastily drafted and
the result is crudeness and looseness
Before we ratify the terms and
the language must be as
exact and precise, as free from any
possibility Of conflicting i~pterpreta-
tons as it, is possible to make them:
The explanation or Interpretation OF
any of these doubtful passages is not
suficient If made by one man.
WQeLNer tndL W0Il OS I1Ao PASoAuoAs -
the United States, a senator or any
one else" -. ~''
Policy Would Be Abandoned.
In detailed criticism Of the present
constitutional form, Senator Lodge
said:
I'VE abandon entirely the policy
laid down by Washington in his fare
we'll address and his Monroe doctrine.
1t is worse than idle, 1t is not honest,
to evade or deny this fact. In the
twinkling of an eye, while passion
and emotion reign, the Washington
policy is to be entirely laid aside and
we are to enter on a permanent and
~indissoluable alliance. .
Under the terms ~of this league
draft the Monroe doctrine
disappears. I have seen it said that
the Monroe doctrine is preserved UNI
der Article ten; that we do not
abandon the Monroe doctrine, we
merely extend 1t to all the world.
How anyone can say this passes my
comprehension, Under this draft
American questions and European
questions and Asia and African ques-
tions are all alike put within the con-
troll and jurisdiction of the league"
Criticising the territorial guarantee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Senator Lodge Warns
People OF United States
To Give Deep Thought
To The League Plal
CONTINUED from Page ~

much more surely promoted, by al
lowing the United States to 60 on I'M
der the Monroe doctrine, responsible
for the peace of this hemisphere,
without any danger Of collision with
Europe as to questions among the
various American states and If a
league is desired it might be made
up by the European nations whose in
terests are chiefly concerned and
with which the United States could
cooperate fully and at any time,
whenever cooperation is needed.
TT must also be remembered that
If the United States enters any league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

tend to produce dissenston and con-
troversy. so
I'VE all desire peace" he said, but
in our zeal for peace, We must be
careful not to create new obligations
and new and untried conditions which
may lead to fostering war rather
than peace" ~ tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

the United States would join in the
obligation to maintain all national
boundaries everywhere, which, he
said, was "a very grave. q very peril
Gus promise to make" It would re-
quire, he said. constant possession of
fleets and armies and added:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

There. is no need Of arguing
whether there is to be. q .compulsive
force behind this league. It 10 there
in Article ten absolutely and entirely
in their guarantees"
|. Senator Lodge questioned whether
the proposed draft really makes for
harmony among the nations or Will
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
CT. SVOBODOMYSLNYM KRAJA-
MUM A SPOLKJJM.

Jak iiz dopisech iednotv6 sbory Tady organace
zasanVch byo podotmuto, siezdu Kraskych
VyborG Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzen ably organsace
dale vaa pode nenem Ceskoslovensk6 Narodni Sdru
zeni' pracovaa die ndsedujiciho programu
l. Pokud toho bude tfeba pomalati nlrodu We
vlas.
2. Pracovat ku povzneseni kuturnfch a vychovnych
snah cesk6 v6tve Aerice Ia tim Geem bude pra-
covati:
az ku rozsifeni prohloubenf svobodomysln6ho pre-
svedGeni mezi nasimi kraiany
b. ku povneseni svobodomysln6ho Skolstvf;
g ku zachovani Ceskoamercke madeze pro narod-
nj zivot teto move vasti;
e) ku rozsirovani spravn6ho nazoru narod cesko-
slovensky mez Amerikny cizinou v6bec ak ovem
tiskem, tax hmotnymi dokady;
f. zarove pouz kazd6 prilezost niz by mravni zisk
ceskosovenske vetvi Americe vyplynul.
3. Pracovat ku zachovanf a zmohutn6n Geskych o.
bodomysnych spokG Americe.
To sou prozatlm ne jhlavn6S zaroven neidGlezt6i$i
body buouc cnnost Ceskosovenseho Narodniho Sruzen
program sv die mistnch pomerd bude zlezeti nach
nho Sdruzeni Clevelancu bya nesp6Snejsi Ia
eps pracovny vysla praci Sdruzeni ne6pe podporo
vat
Prspevek spokG jest dobrovony. Clensky prfsp6vek
po cey bezplan6 organ Ceskoslovensk6ho Narodnho
Sdruzeni "Poselstvf.
Pfst mescnl schdze sdruzeni Sc V pond6li, dne
Kraky Vybor C. N. sdruzeni Cleveandu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
NEJVYMLUVNEJSf DUVO.
DY.

Zadn6 duvody ma svete, kite
re by mohl vyrobce leku uv6-
sti pro vytecnost svych vyrob-
ku, nejsou tax vymluvne jako
ony dobrovolne dopisy, pricha
zejici re vSech koutd zeme a
sdelujlcf prosytymi, srdecnymi
slovy, jak Trinerovy leky isou
ucinne a spolehliv6. "2. listo-
padu 1919, Bracken, Pa. ia
a muj soused musime flci. ze
Trlnerovo L6Cive Horke Vino
jest velmi dobrym lekem. Da-
va rychlou dlevu pfi zaludec-
Mich potlzich. JOS. Romanow-
ski "a. list. Swartz Creek.
Mich. Trinerovo L6civ6 Hork6
Vino dcinkuje znamenit6. Ce-
la naSe rodina uziva tento lex.
Jos. Cajka." Vas lekarnik ma
JeJ pro Vas ma sklade. V pri-
pade nastuzenl kaSle poza-
dejte lekarnika 0 TrinerIv
Mlrnitel kaSle! = Joseph Tri
ner Company, 1333-43 S. Ash
land Ave. Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
(WSSl [t1] {VSSl
BARN DANCE.

Muzsky i zensky odbor So
kola Nova Vlast poEada dnes
vecer V sini Sokol ma Clark A
We Barn Dance" a kdo "far-
marskou' tn tanecni zabavu
navStivf, dobfe ucini. Bude do
bra vecere, dobra hudba a
mnoho pestrych clsel ma tanec
MIN programu. Nezapomente
tudiz ma dneSni podnik V sini
Sokol ma zapadni strane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
CLEVELANDSKY PARNlk
v BEZPECi.
Nakladni LODI Bison, tyden
nezvestna, vplula do kanadske
ho pTistavu.

Dne "a. listopadu opustila
zdeiSi pristav nakladni lod'
Bison" ve2ouci zeIezn6 SOU
Ga3tky do Montrealu, odkudz
mela pokraGovat plavb6 do
Boston. Pred tydnem parnik
Bison" stal sc nezv6stnym a
vSobecny MAJOR byl, re ztrosko
tai Sc "a straSliv6 boufe u ka-
nadskeho pobrezi tehda Sc roz
poutavSi. VGera doSla sem
vSak Z HalifaXu depeSe, ze
"BiJon' t'astn6 bouri pTestal
a pfitomn6 celia jeho jedenacti
clenna posadka zet' V bezpeGi
V kter6ms pfistayu u mysu Bre
ton. Telegrafoval tax dotceny
kapitan Alfred Dixon, jehoz
rodina bydlI zde V elsie 1905
Brooklyn Ave. Jina podobne-
no druhu radostna depese po-
slana PAM J. Thompsonov6,
1888 Superior Ave, jejiz
chot' ie ma 'Bisonu" vrchnim
kormidelnikem. Ostatni Cleno
We posadky pochazeji rovn6z
Z Clevelandu, kdezto parnik
ten nalezi United States Ship
ping Board.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
[WSSl IWSSl lWSS
MA CESTE Z PRACE.

59lety V. Alexander, "a
mestnany V tovarn6 National
Carbon Co ma Madison Ave,
vracel Sc vCera vecer domu z
prace a "a poku3u preb6hnout
rrakcni kolejnice zachycen byl
karou a poranen tax, re sko-
nal drive nez ambulance do
nemocnice sv. Jana mohla jei
odv6zti. - V teze nemocnici
skonal vCera osmilety George
Meyers, 1898 zap. 81 ul., do
stavSi Sc pod kola kterehos ma
kladniho auta ma Edgewater
Road. Byl rovn6z t6zce ma hla
We a prsou ran6n zemrel ma
operacnf desce V zminGn6m d
Stayu.