davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
Henry c. MOrdhorst.

Henry c. Mordhorst, age SO, was
found dead in his bed last night
in the home of his son, F. A Mord-
orst. 419 Tenth street, Moline, with
whom he resided. An inquest by
Coroner John G. Miller will be con-
Quoted at 9 tomorrow morning in
the Knox undertaking parlors. Flu
neral services will be held in the
Knox chapel a > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Knox chapel. con
Quoted by the Rev. F. J. Rolf In
termeut will be in riverside Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mordhorst was born in Kiel,
Germany. June 10. 1850 He came
to the United States in 1879 and to
Moline a few years later. Surviving
are the widow and son, F. A. Mord-
horst Of Moline; q sis err Mrs. Elsie
Bergert. Of Moline, and a sister in
Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
Funeral of Anders Johan Sahlin.

Funeral services for Anders Jo-
han Sahliu will be held at O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the Esterdahl
chapel, with Rev. Mr.. Gustav An
dreen. of the Augustana college, Of
chatting The remains will be sent
TO WaIlingford, Conn, where burial
viii take place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
Obituary
Funeral of Arthur HoItmeyer.

Funeral services for Arthur Holt
meyer will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the home, 1927
Fifth avenue, Moline. Rev. r. S.
Haney will officiaJe and interment
viii be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
Alice Nav Wilson.

Alice May Wilson. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Wilson, died at
8 o'clock last evening after a short
Illness of pneumonia. She was born
in South Moline township, April 10.
1915, and had since lived on the
BrOadview farm. west of Prospect
park.
Surviving besides the parents are
three brothers, William Craig, John
and Glen. and one sister, Ruth. Flu
neral services Will BE- held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
home and interment will be in Rock
Riverview cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

to any drug store and get a 6O-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re-
lief comes so quick you will jump
for JOY. If you are in doubt, send
for a free trial package by mail.
You will then be convinced. Don't
delay Take no substitute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Public Needs and Public
Obligations
&"N

TINE ability of public utility public
depends upon the attitude Of community
the utility
The initial appearance of needed in community
is always cordially welcomed 1t is not
as hlng decided want, but also
growth and development and prosperity
30 long as appreciation of the utility finds
the public willingness
adequate to meet its honest requirements
management, so long will the utility be able
public satisfactorily.
and mutual confden
Nenner public
upon derived
for
IL. *
The utility obligation pbics
such conditions will possible the utility
Inc Telephone Company subject
principles as those
adequacy telephone
involved the and
industry.
Mutual understanding of
g" supply such
public and financial security the rs
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
uTAH's THRIFT DAY.

Fifty-two years ago, a band OF pio-
eesrs appeared from canyon. and
looking down upon a fair valley, the
leader cried:
This is the place"
In the valley he saw the fulfillment
q all the dreams that he bad had, and
knew that here could be settled u
thrifty people. who would bring forth
fruits from the soil, aud manufacture
the goods they may need
Utah may well date things from July
24th- and call IL Pioneer Day. And 1t
may also call II Thrift Day" for the
pioneers were thrifty. saving and in
dustrious. What we have today In
Utah is the result Of the thrift and
enterprise Of the early pioneers.
This lesson the people of Utah are
never going 10 forget and will continue
thrifty, and especially encouraging the
teaching Of thrift in our public schools,
and the purchasing OF w. S. s., where
the money will earn interest, and yet
ne redeemable at any time and Jack
Sears cartoon of this week Is
especially timely and pointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
HOW LANGUAGE IS ENRICHED
New Words and Phrases Most Ere.
qusntly Have Their Origin in the
Patter Of Thieves.

II Is necessary that the language
Of nation should be refreshed and
strengthened now and then by the In
PRODUCTION VI new words aud phrases,
aud, rs belts democracy, these spring
from the soil; not one of them de.
scends upon us from the Olymplan
heights, observes the New York Her
aid. Neither scientific nor scholu site
bodies ever enrich the common tongue
with expressions so apt aud full OF
meaning that they gain immediate and
enduring vogue. The slaug of the IN.
dergradunte colleginn Is pItfully In.
ept aud meager.
For anything that can give a new
zeSt To the Vulgate we must look to
the stage, the gambling house and even
to the opium den aud thieves resort.
Returning soldiers will certainly bring
with them much NJ the argot Of field
and trench Of which "cOOties" Is II
sample. The word Joint" rs applied
to ubiquitous and other resorts comes
from the joint of bamboo from which
an opium pipe is made. dope" was
originally the slang term for opium
hence dope and "dOpy" lnnumer.
able are the verbal products of the
gambling house. Among the common.
81 Of them nrc -four flushing" keep
ing tab" standing pat" aud down to
cases" To give the office" or "of'
fee" some one Is very old hit Of
London thieves slang.
The cause OF all this Is quite mp
parent to the thinking mind. Persons
OF education and cultivation have II
vocabulary Of their own sufficiently
large and varied to enable them Ia rN.
press themselves without going he
yOnd It's limits. Those who are lnck.
ing In education sometimes coin words
In nm emergency that prove 81 express
sive that they acquire general cur
renCy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

The fruits of the spirit are love, JOY
peace, kindness, benevolence. The les
son here is not only for the great
powers, hitherto concerned at peace
settlements only with division oi
spoiis; but II Is also for labor aud
capital. for the upper ten and the low
er five, for all the varied and some
times embattled elements in our com
plicated social framework. The mird
that Is ruled by hate is sowing seeds
for his own reaping IN loss and shame
The Sermon on the Mount still stands
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
JAPAN'S INTENTIONS
AS | SAW THEM
I'm SHANTUNG

tBy G. Charles Hodges, Lecturer
on Far Eastern Trade. School of
Commerce. New York University
oae has but to pass through Shan
tang to see the tremendous poten-
tiaiities Of this Chinese province un-
der the domination OF an aggressive
neighbor. From the moment enter
ed the ex-German railway zone, now
under Japanese control, one was
made to feel that it mattered very
little what any peace conference did
in Shantung; Japan knew what ey.
srybody knows who has been therc-.-
that economically, Shantung was A
wedge which could be driven into the
heart of China by REPETITION cf
hanchurin railway tactics and used
to shift the entire flow OF traile
north Of the Yangtze; that political
ly Il brought the warning hand OF
Japan within reach Of China's capital
just as Japan's sphere encircled Pek-
ing from the north in Manchuria.
That is why one is struck by the
huge masts OF the Japanese military
wireless standing out against the
Shsntung skyline in Tsinan, 256
This wireless is violation of Chinese
sovereignty, but vital link in ia
pans schemes of state. for It talks
with other illegal wireless Insulation
500 mics up the Yangtze at Hankow,
aso Japanese, connecting it with the
old German station in the Kiachow
leasehold and with Dairen across the
Pechill Straits in Manchuria. Stopped
by Japanese sentries from too close
scrutiny of the plant I saw the fever
ish building OF barracks for the So
called railway guards; the German
accommodations, 1t seems, after q
decade of their occupation, proved
too small for Japan's purposes In
Shsntung.
II is the same story at every sta
ton between Standings capital and
the Kiaochow acknowledgements
soldiers and new barracks. While on
paper Japan has assented to the or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Her Heavenly PROGRAM.

Aunt Cnllie was very religious
negro wOman-Of the shouting variety.
She was telling the children about
heaven, and what she expected to do
when she got there. "When | gifts dar,
moneys, J gwlne take crown what
anger gwlne gimme, an put II on my
heud' Den l gwine git out my IT. ON
hahp an play some OF dem hcbeH
chnhes on 1t. Den gwine stretch my
vi white wings nm ny FUN cherry
beam to cherry BEAM"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

tos ee foreign enterprises establish
themselves; that ne thought Japan
made mistakes sometimes in dealing
with China. Yet he wanted me to
go to the highway administration
when we get down to the crux of the
situation: the railway administration
is a part OF the Japanese military
machine.
The officials there were very polite
and could not do enough to make me
feel at home at they hunted for the
precise words. But what they said
Japan intended to do and what the
civil governor hoped he could do
were two different things. 1t inter-
ested me vastly to see this struggle
between liberalism and military int
perialism cropping out here in China
just as 1t is cleavage one meets
with in Japanese politics and govern
ment every day. The outlook was
no more assuring; the railway admin
istration deferentially spread out n
map and showed me the lines they in
tended to build, what they intend I'll
to retain whatever peace might brin :
There is no need for me to detail this
the terms are in the peace treaty
Germany has signed.
When l suggested that perhaps
this had complications in It, the rail-
way administration officials smiled. II
meant much; they were too polite to
say that they knew I meant that Am
erica had shown great concern over
all this-that they did not take us
az serious obstacle which could no:
be overcome.
AS 1 left Tsingtao two thoughts
Persisted: What is going to happen
when foreign enterprise finds that
the Japanese concession which she
forced to agree to and which the
peace treaty comedies takes in all
the portions of Tsingtao worth hav-
ing-the port area and all the rail-
way terminals, the business sect N
and the customs house, the bets OF
the residential area, the economical.
ly desirable factory sites and the
strategic forelands and hills? Second
ly, what are we going to do when
we find the railway Japan is makins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Doctors Fees Regulated.

The fees of doctors were preScrlhah
by law In Babylon IN the days pr
uchadrcz2ar, The code Of Hammu
the great lawglyer, provided: "Ifa d.
tor has operated with n bronze luao
on man for severe wound, ana h.
cured MIN, or has removed a catarn
with a bronze lancet for geitlem.t
and cured the eye of the gentlemy
he shall receive ten shekels OF siv
II the patient be the son OF a n
man, the doctor shall receive a,S
Chekels."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

inere IL more Catarrh " his section
or the country taan all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incuTable Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by + j. Cheney a
Co, Toledo. Ohio, Is n constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
+. J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
HOMEMADE Martyr.

John G. says, in II long letter Of mis-.
cry, that nobody understands him In
this world. If you take up that role,
John, then nobody can be expected to
understand you. Don't try to make
yourself out martyr. Put your back
into life and carry II burden for an.
other. You'll soon find then that you
are understood and appreciated.--Ex.
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
GLAD SHE TOOK
AtR FRIENDS
ADVICE

II hate to think or the dreadful
suffering | had to undergo before I
found relief by taking Tanlac." said
Mrs. Selma c. Passmore OF 1Ies
Constance street, Los Angeles. while
in the owl drug store recently. Mrs.
PASSOVER is well known in Los An
geles, having taken very active
part in the Red Cross drives that
were held in the city.
up until about year ago had
always enjoyed excellent heaIth,"
continued Mrs. Pnssmore, blu. ut
that time | ate something that SEEM
ed to poison me and from then had
trouble with my stomach, because II
just seemed like everything would
eat would sour and form gas and
would suffer agony with the pain.
Sometimes this gas would Just senm
to fill me up and press against my
heart so that would feel like / was
going to suffocate and nothing that
| would do seemed to give me par
ticle of relief Finally IL got so bad
that l had to give up trying to eat
any regular meals and went on
diet of milk, and then milk and
eggs, but even that only gave me pas
sing relief and after a while cot
to where | couldn't go out to any
little social affairs. because I would
be afraid one OF those awful spells
with gas would come on me before
could get home. couldn't sleep
well, either, and many time would
just roll and toss about nearly all
might long and hardly get a wink %
sleep and fell off twenty pound.
in weight and lost so much strength
that l was terribly weak, and I got
so awfully blue and respondent ov.
er my condition that was Just
about ready to give up entirely.
II was in Just this condition when
a friend OF mine suggested that /
try Taniac, no l got bottle at the
Owl Drug store and It certainty
proved a grand surprise to me, be-
cause I could notice that was get
ting relief almost from the very first
dose and the results l had from that
first bottle we're simply wonderful.
can eat anything that want now
and never suffer a bit with sou.
stomach or gas and never have 4
sign OF pain of any kind any more.
why, I can even eat cantaloupe foe
my breakfast and enjoy It and before
started on Tanlac hadn't been
able to eat fruit for over year.
sleep so soundIy at night now that
really hate to get up in the morn
ing and I am getting back my weight
and strength right along and am
feeling fine in every way. am REQ
ommending Tanlac to everyone OF my
friends and am glad to do so because
am satisfied, from my own expert
ence with it that It will help offices
that may be suffering like l was"
Tanlac is sold III Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsvllle by the
Wellsville Drug So; in SmithfieId
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew
iiston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

ganization of special guards In def
erence to Chinese susceptibilities, It
is not likely that it will carry ma
terial change; for the control Of these
guards remains under Japan's thumb
which is ALT he statesmen in Tokyo
want. Japan does not care about
words, excepting as she makes them
act in her own interests.
The train, German In everything
but the filthy condition. OF TIE cars.
crawis after eight hours through tie
Kiaochow hills and skirts the bay
that Teutonic ruthlessness seized
from China--and which japanese re-
lentlessness in the east purposes to
retain. The red clay hills, gashed
with the cuts made by the devouring
brick kilns lining the way, are put
behind as one winds into what ap-
pears to be German city on the
Rhine. The nicely paved streets
winding over the hills of Tsingtao
the bracing air, the precise layout
OF the city, the buildings patterned
after the new architecture of the
Vienesse designers, the permanence
was all German-but under the i'm
perial flag Of Japan. 1t was Ger
man shell teeming with Japanese;
the population of singtao itself, whlcn
contained but $50 Japanese traders
in 1913, in the three years of Nippon
ese occupation has become over fiji
teen thousand.
At first one could not distinguish
the Japanese buildings from their
German prototypes. for Japanese ar
chitecture is painfully German in in
showed me a map which revealed the
extent of Japanese building; a new
town has arisen to the north of the
old German section which is turning
the area about the Great Harbor-
where the Germans built the finest
docks in the east-into a great In
dustrial region. 1t is typically Jap
anese that the heart Of this new town
should be a red-light district of gel
sha houses and restaurants such as
only Japanese could place in the
midst of schools, homes and store.
lover the protests of missionaries, for.
eigners and the better class of Jap.
anese subjects. But the military of.
ficials were ruling Tsingtao then
and there the Yoshiwara was put
though 1t remains to the lasting re-
greet of the farsighted minority OF JAP
anese.
In Tsingtao factories are being
built on land reclaimed from the ii.
dal marshes to the north OF the
Great Harbor. Things standing in
the way--such as the Standard oil
installation-were being forced "a
vacate for the expansion OF Japanese
interests, It was only when I had
talks with the civil governor and the
military officials who were pushing
the railorad projects by which they
frankly intend to dominate Ncrth
China that understood.
The civil governor obviously want
ed to do what he could; but It was
easy to feel that after all on vital
issues it did not matter what he did.
He said he wanted to correct the
mistakes OF the Japanese military
administration along the $50 miles of
railway to Tsinan; that he wanted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
The Word nMaanaf y

The word "magnet" ls derived from
the name OF the city Of Mognesin, In
Asia Minor, where the properties Of
the tombstone are said to have been
discovered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
GivN IL n Name

A screwless corkscrew has been In
vented, a pointed shaft carrying a
piece Of metal on a pivot so that It
falls at the right angle beneath cork
that II has been thrust through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

great scheme of pentration offers
rebates on all raw materials It car.
ries to these factories in Tsinotdo
for manufacture, that coal and wa ,er
are given on specially favo lrble
terms-that Japan is doing every
thing in her power to make singlao
possess marginal economic adyau-
tage which her competitors cannot
overcome?
Those who expect Japan to evac-
uate this key to North China mieht
do we'll to gave long at series Of
herculean steps gashiug the side Of
what was once Mount Moltke. There
is something striking in the hun
dreds OF steps cut into the granite
side OF that hill, capped by the arch
of huge tori before what is to be a
browning Shinto shrine. 1t is svru-
bolic of the Japanese occupation. 1t
clings to the hillside, unacceptable aud
challenging, seemingly the mark Cf
Japan for hundreds of years.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Chamber of Commerce Getting View
on Uniform Closing Hours.

The chamber Of commerce commit
tee on uniform hours listened to the
group representing the department
stores, furniture and ten cent stores
at two p. m. yesterday afternoon and
the dry goods, lady's apparel. cloak
suits and millinery stores at p. m.
Large representations were present
from each group and an agreement
was reached in both conferences for
q Uniform schedule which they
wished to recommend to the COM
mittee.
The group plan of conference is
proving most successful, for men
whose business interests follow very
nearly the same lines find it easier
to discuss their hour of opening anC
closing than if the meeting was com.
posed of varied kind of business
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Samuel H. Gross, violin instructor
and soloist, recently returned from
the Government War Fund Concert
Tour throughout Massachusetts, re
sumes violin teaching. Being a pupil
of Franz Miell1e, Hartford Conserva-
tory, and Herman Zahnlater his
patrons are assured of a thorough
course. Tel. 1299-13. Studio: No.
234 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-Two horses, 1900 lbs.
Wind and work in all harness.
Would make first class delivery
horses. Grogan and Hatfield, Cedar
Hill Farm 1-2-3dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

NOTICE-Live and dead automob bile
storage, furniture storage also &C
comm odated, terms very reason
able, steam heated and electric ele-
vator Standard Tire and Auto Co.,
corner Elm and Seymour streets,
telephone $50. Paige dealer.
12-1S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-Ford coupelet in best of
shape. $475. Also late model Dodge
roadster. Looks like new, $575.
II. c. Rudolph, 1928 Cherry st.
Phone POSI-. 1-4-1dH
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
Help wANTETn--NrAxlE.

WANTED,-Reliable men to book or
ders for fruit trees and ornamental
trees, roses, shrubbery. etc. Pay
weekly. knight q BOStWick, Box
D, Newark, New York State.
1-4-1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One second hand fur
mace; good repair. F. w. Loomis,
$50 Arch St. 12-24Stf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-Dining Room furniture
Al condition. Reasonable if taken
at once. Phone 545-12. 1-2-3dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-New six room house Eby,
trolley line. Six cent fare to New
Britain. Lot 5OE100 feet. Price
$1,000 Small amount down. Bal
ance on time. Address Box 273.
Bristol, CT. 1-3-Sd
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

Have you lost a sum or
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned i'm at
he Herald. Your money VIII
surely remain i'm the finders
hands if he does net know
who lost il.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

NOTICE-Frederick F. Harmon.
Piano instruction. Studio, Booth S
Block, Room 40. 12-3O-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-1915 Ford delivery car
with panel body, $3.50. Car can be
seen at City Service Station Ltd.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

NOTICE-Electric vacuum cleaners
rent dollar per day. Telephone
2079. 1-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

TOR SALE-Upright piano, reason
able; Liberty Bonds or War Stamps
accepted Telephone 2079. 1-4-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Second cook. Broadway
Restaurant. 81 Arch st. 1-2-3dX.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALFE-Five two tenement
houses in Forestville, Conn. by
trolley line: 40S IT, front by about
200 TT. depth. $4,000 will buy them.
Balance on time. For particulars
address Box 273, Bristol, Ct.
81
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
LOST.
NOTICE.

notice.. Hickman buys all kinds
of furniture. Tel. 1161-15. Lift.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

W.ANTED--A good live man to take
. the agency for popular and
medium priced automobile. Address
P O. Box 6S1, Hartford, Conn.
1-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-SingIe and double wagons
and sleighs. Can be bought for half
price by quick buyer. J. Hickman,
East street. Tel. 1161-15. 1-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALEy-Barred Rock and White
Leghorn c0ckerel for breeding.
f. M. Staples, 81 Bassett ST. Tel.
1479-2. 1-3-2dH
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Light house..
keeping. Separate entrance. Central.
6 Prospect street. 1-2-tf.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-Ha1lett & Davis upright
piano; good condition, first-class
tone, etc. liz a high priced piano
and a bargain: am moving away at
once; sell for $3.50. 1876 w. Main
St, LIST bell, PIainville. Tel. 14-2,
PlainVille. Laid
New Britain herald., 1919-01-04
-
By Briggs

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