davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
YOUR JOB.

An old man once said that the snip
never comes in to the loafer on the
dock. II YOU want a job, 60 after If.
II you get the job. hold it Getting
is easier than holding, Merit alone
viii help YOU there. Business is col
blcoded. When you fail to deliver
YOU go But don't be satisfied in hold
a icb. Keep climbing Don't stag.
nate.
In job getting, this old merchant
said The personal equation counts,
Make a good impression he neat,
be clean. Dress quietly. Don't b,
eabby. Answer question, honestly and
directly You are selling yourself
your services. Don't hesitate. Don
he too modest Maintain your seli-re
spec, aud. If, necessary, little con
ceit doesn't hurt If you know you
can do a thing, claim to be able to d.
it. BE sure your are sure. then -hoN
en- you are sure And, he adds, ase
d fair price, for YOU won't get more
than you are worth.
To hold a job this old man ad
'ises Don't fret Do your best
Don't watch the clock Give fui
measure. Work steadily Don't loa.
Find something to do Chances arr
better tor ini:iator than for imitator-
Promotion or Jour chance will h'
sure to come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22

know that the young man Is best,
When il comes to the more eNactlng
sports. youth again is served. Accord
ing to the Rev Mr. Robbins religion,
at least allegorically, demands youth
why then in business must men be
children undl they lost their hair and
their enthusiasm and their waist line
and acquire a crouch and con,
strictej poiat OF view, and be fiji 70
he known as Irresponsible" business
men. only after a physician has put
them on a diet. rationng their tobac-
GO and giving them lecture on blood
pressure
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
BAPTIST CANTATA
PLEASES AUDIENCE

\ large congregation gathered at
the Baptist Church Sunday evening tn
hear the rendition of i. ;. Fearis
beautiful cantata, The Star OF the
East" 1t was a program OF sacred
music finely balanced with solo, due
ana chorus parts, and all well rcn
dered by the members OF the choir.
John Elof again demonstrated his
ability to direct The Ringing OF a MI
steal masterpiece in the effective man
ner which brings out its beauty and
power. Great vas The theme Of Tn
cantanta and iuspiringly indeed was
it interpreted to the listening c0ngrc-
cation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
GIVE UP ALL HOPE
FOR MISSING SHIP
dIy the Associated rrc SD

por; Arthur, Texas, Dec, -. All
hope for the safety of the tank steam
or Iarimcr, which left this port Tor
baltimore Sept. i, has been given up
by officials Of the Gulf Refining Com
lOrt tive.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22

opalS are in certain respects alto.
Eeih'r peculiar anon. gem stones
whereas other gems such nS the ruby
the emerald, and III" sapphire, owe
their colors to mineral elements by
which the crystals are stained, the
brilliant tints OF the opal are due to
It's structure, ever 80 many minute
cracks rejecting lights NJ different
angles from their edges. An amethyst
Is quartz crystal of another variety,
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-22
r, rx:...a c+o,, for hebod, c.;,,,.x, o CHRISTMAS
lilc iii aStkasS DUE CIlIaadA BUSINESS


climax OF Christmas buying finds this great
Christmas ready all the word implies everything
veny arranged with the thousand feminine and masculine pref
mind that and children will appreciate
the of shopping here.
Small Christmas Trees for the table SOC each
Doll Beds, white enamel, SOC each
Bar Pins sec each. Earrings, SOC each.
Vanity Pins CSC each. Boudor Caps, SOC each.
Fancy Embroidered Handkechiefs 3 in box, 35c box.
Extra fine Embroidered Edkfs., 3 in box, CSC box.
Cashmere Hose for men, 35c pair
Umbrellas, $19S each
Pure Taffeta Silk Pettcoats, S4.9 each.
Chidrens Bath Robes, $225 each.
Boys and Girls Bath Robes, So. IS each.
Pure Wool Skating Sets, 81. 98 each.
Incense Burners, 25c each. Fancy Candles, l5c par
Women's Pure Silk Hose, 81 SO pair
Table Sca 69c each. Good Leather Purses, CSC each
Fine Georgette Blouses $685. each.
SO in. Pure Silk Imperial Satin, 1925 yd
Womens Winter Weight Gauntlet Gloves, Sl39 pair
Neck Beads 46c each. Venetian Fortune ieer, 29c each
Esqumaux Coasters, $2S7 each
Dreadnaueht Coasters, $498 each
Coaster Wagons $3.50 each. Kewpie Dolls, 75c each.
Shopping Baskets, fancy coiors, 800 each -a-.tral
Blackboards, CSC each, IN. ~. XIX. u
Fine Raccoon Coney or Marnot Nuts and ocars
$3.50 each
Women's Fine Silk Dresses at $3.50
Women's Winter Coats, $27 SO value at $3.50
Fine Crepe de Chine Camisoles at $l.75
Elegant Creme de Chine Envelope Chemse at $275.
S. & II. GreenT Trading Stamps given with Every Cash
Purchase
AT,LUEYkRRQSE q
~ TTAVVA7a1I a SALE ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
DIR. c. H. JACKSON, CHI
ROPRACTOR

Although DR.. Jackson, formerly of
Bear Lake, has been in our city only
a few short months he has come to
be known favorably by host of
people resident in this vicinity. a
graduate of the Brigham Young Col
lege of our city, and a graduate OF
the Palmer School of Chiropractic
Philosophy, DR.. Jackson brings to his
profession training and equipment
that make for success in the medi-
cal world. Conscientious, ambitious,
conservative, cautious, DR.. Jackson
will fit into his life work in this To-
cality, and doubtless minister to the
wants of hundreds of people whose
longing for the restoration of their
health will bring them to the Office OF
the genial doctor "The whole need
no physician, but they that are sick "
Success to you doctor in your laud-
able desire to minister unto "the
least of these, my brethren"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
CACHE VALLEY ELEC
TRIO COMPANY

Mr.. II. f. Laub, manager and pro-
prietor of the above mentioned COM
pany, is one of those fellows that is
so busy that he can with difficulty
keep track of the days of the week
and the months of the year. One of
the largest contracts in he electrical
field was completed by Mr. Laub in
installing the electrical fixtures in the
Logan High School Genial, method
ical, thorough in his work, Mr. Laub
need not worry about his future bust
ness in Logan and Cache Valley. In
deed, he goes quite frequently into
the Snake River country and into
Gentle valley. Everything in the
electrical line, is Laubs motto, and
gentle reader. you will always find
him there with the goods and with
the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE LOGAN STONE AND
MONUMENT co.

Bishop ]. H. Watkins informed a
representative of the Republican
that the Logan Stone and Monument
Company now has on hand their COM
plete stock for 1920 which patrons
may now select for erection on their
family plot in the early spring time.
People who contemplate the purchase
of monument, headstone or marble
shaft would do well to make their
selection and purchase within the inn
mediate future as the forecast from
large concerns the country over is
that the market quotations will take
an upward trend before spring. Man
ager Watkins is in position to sat
isfy the tastes of the most exacting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE CENTRAL HOTEL

"He was stranger and we took
him in" came under the vision and
into the inner consciousness of
George Green, and he decided that
each one in life's pilgrimage must fit
into some niche. George Green de-
cided that his niche was the hotel
game, and he hied away to William
M. Howell and proceeded to get into
the game of life for which he felt
himself fitted. Located at the inter
section of First North and Main
streets the Central Hotel is favora-
bly, situated. The travelling man has
easy access to the business firms OF
the city, and George says that every
fellow who sojourns with him at the
Central Hotel comes back for more,
an unerring sign in the commercial
world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE BLAIR MOTOR COM
PANY

When the Blair boys entered the
auto game few years ago "unwept,
uuhonoredand unsung" in both the
business and financial world, no one
dreamed that With five years they
should be comfortably housed in one Of
the largest, most commodious, and
most modern garages in the state OF
Utah. Yet such is the case today.
Seth and Frank and Bennett Blair
have surely made good. They carry
two of the most widely used cars in
the intermountain section. The Buick
cars sell themselves, people fight for
the privilege of buying the Dodge,
and where will you go to find man
who does not long to over Jordan.
The Blair boys do not have to put
men on the road to sell their cars,
their largest element of up-keep ex-
pense in the Blair Motor Company is
TO police the front door to keep the
crowd back so that they may deal
with each man individually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
NOSE LEWIS DEPART.
MENT STORE

This institution grows with the
years, and as the years have come
and gone since the store opened its
door to the public, it has grown in
grace and favor with its legion of
patrons. Mark Allen wears a smile
of satisfaction that won't come off,
no matter how the weather is In
the sweltering days of August Mark
casually remarks Keep cool Will !
you read about it," and when the
wintry blasts make cold chills run up
and down your spinal yertebrae, Mark
says with the careless abandon of a
globe trotter Sweet summers gone
away. boys" Entertaining a whole
some optimistic philosophy of life,
Mark Allen carries that same attitude
of mind into the, business world and
radiates sunshine into commercial
transactions. The Nose Lewis Depart
ment store is getting its share of the
trade indigenous to this section
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SAYS WEST POINT
JUSTIFIED ITSELF
Report of U. s. Inspector Gen
eral Asserts War Showed
Schools Worth.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The army
system OF military training adopted
years ago and now used at West Point,
was fully justified by experience In the
world war, Mai Gen John L. Chamber
lain. inspector general, declared today
in his annual report. He pointed out
that ultimately 1t vas fe ID necessary
In France to abandon the defensive
tactics recommended by foreign er-
perts and revert to the aggressive
american system"
1T Is safe to say that no nation
ever before had available such superb
personnel from which to organize an
army the report continued. "nuring
the first six months OF the training
period there was q great shortage OF
clothing and equipment, but this con-
dition was to a large extent remedied
BY the beginning OF the second year
OF the war. At the close Of the war our
arms and equipment were undoubtedly
superior to that in use by any Of the
foreign armies"
Gen. Chamberlain criticized severely
the general disregard by officers and
mel of uniform regulations, called at
tention to the unsatisfactory manner
in which soldiers baggage was handled
and strongly recommended that in the
future activities Of charitable societies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
CONCLUDE MEETING

The two days session Of the Tennes-
see Synodical Auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain churches OF the state, closed its
work Wednesday night with the cleo
ton Of Mrs. ], X, Kincald, Of Nash
Vile, as president, She succeeds Mrs.
Ella s.. Cummings, OF CovIngton, who
presided during the meetings,
Numerous interesting discussions Of
the work OF the women OF the Pres
bytvrian churches In Tennessee were
held and the attendance, bath Of dele
gates from other cities and from the
membership Of tho local churches ives
large. Particularly interesting was the
address OF Mrs, II. G.. Wlnsboro. st.
Louis, who explained the plan for co.
ordinatlng the work OF the various won
ems societies OF the church into one
body, thus making for greater ef-
ficencr.
Dr. y. G. Macdougal also addressed
the meeting on tho coming campaign
Of the Southern churches to increase
their effective work.
The ladies' OF the Alabama Street
church were hosts OF the meeting and
served delicious lunches to tina dele
gates both Tuesday and Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
TO SETTLE
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ON

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 20.-At-
tended by Gov. w. 2. Hobby OF Texas,
Gov, J. b. A. Robertson og Oklahoma,
and NUMEROUS attorneys representing
the two disputing states and owners
Of the Red river bed oil lands, a con-
ference was begun here today to settle
peacefully the issue involved In tho
location OF the state boundary.
Each state has on hand q receiver
for oil wells in the disputed territory
and the conference is to agree, II pos-
sible, on which receiver should rave
control. In the meantime, Texas an
gers Under command Of Capt, Aldredge
are in possession Of the boundary wells.
The Oklahoma officers have made no
recent attempts to take charge. TN
boundary question as a whole will be
settled By the United States supreme
court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

in connection with the military estab-
lishment be conducted and controlled
by the government.
Disciplinary conditions in the army
generally were satisfactory, Gen.
Chamberlain said, adding that the al
legged mutiny OF Company !, 329th in
fantry (Siberian e~xpeditiom was shown
not to be so serious as first reported
and could undoubtedly have been pre-
vented by a company commander OF
force and Judgment.
Adoption of a rolling collar blouse
along the lines of the British coat for
the army with a collar insignia of cloth
instead of metal, and of a new trench
cap with visor and ear flaps was rec
commended and creation Of permanent
officers Of chiefs OF cavalry, field ar
tillery and infantry was again urged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
WITH PISTOL;
NERG0 NOW IN JAIL

DOUBLE O. 90
ROAsTERS go. Vf,kJ

Don't try TO hunt rabbits with a pts
tot; a shot gun Is better.
Sheriff Perry got q tip that a Negro
was wandering around the fields be.
You'd ~Bingnamton near the Buckley,
Cotton OIL company, and late Wednes'
day the officer dispatched Deputy
Sheriffs Bradley and Barbara to inves.
tigato. The deputies found Joe Wilson
negro, out In the field with a bull dos
revolver,
What are you doing with that gun,
nigger?' Bradley asked,
Use huntin' rabbits" the negro re-
piled.
"All right, come along with us, we
viii show you a rabbit cage Bradley
said, So the negro was locked up In
tatl on a charge OF carrying a pistol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
GOT III EGGS
INSTEAD OF 8
Says One Subscriber

Any poultry raiser a easily double
his profits by doubling the egg pro-
duction OF his hens. A scientific tonic
has been discovered that ~revitalizes the
flock and makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called More Eggs"
II has already been used by 400, 900
chicken rAisers and literally thousands
Of letters have been received telling OF
Its marvellous results. Give your hens
a few cents worth OF More Eggs" and
you will be amazed and delighted with
resulAS. A dollars worth Of More
Eggs" will double this years production
OF eggs, 50 Il you wish to Try this great
profit maker, write u. ]. Refer, poul-
try expert, 1900 Refer Bldg, Kansas
CITY. Mo-. who will send you a pack
4 Of More Eggs Tonic for $500
tprepaid.) So confident lis Mr.. Refer
OF the results, that n million dollar
bank guarantees If you are not abso-
lutely satisfied, your dollar will be re-
turned on request and the tonic costs
you nothing. Send a dollar today.
Profit by the experience OF a man
who has made a fortune out Of poultry.
sav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
PAPER IS SAVED.

B~y-product utilization has been de-
vcloped to a high degree by the bureau
Of printing aud Engraving, where even
tho tiny paper disks punched from
sheets uf stamps by the perforatlng
machines are saved and marketed, An
almost unbelievable quantity of these
Is producGd. Four barrels, each contain
ing over $40, Ooh 600 disks, are filled
daily, From the December Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
WOMAN GOING TO TRIAL
AS MURDERESS KILLED

CHATHAM, Va, Nov. 20,-When the
case Of Mrs. Ludie Barrett, of Gretna,
charged with the murder of Chesley
Neal, sutton Of her 14-year-old daugh-
ter. was called In court here today, at
torneys for the defense announced Mrs
Barrett was killed by a train Monday at
Dry Fork, while on her way here to
stand trial. The woman and her hus-
band were charged Jointly with the
killing OF Neal, and the court .contin-
ued Barrett's ease until the next term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
LET'S OCCUPY y

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Lettish troops
after heavy firing have occupied the
town Of Bausk, In Courland, about as
miles southeast Of Mitau. the Lettish
legation announced here today. I5nor-
nous booty left by the Germano-R Rus
sian forces OF Col. Bermondt wal cap
tured.
The process of surrounding Mitau is
declared to be progressing ~favorabiy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
CUMMINGS GOING TO
BIRMINGHAM CONFERENCE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 20--Homer
s. Cummings, Democratic national com.
mlttce chairman, will arrive In Birmlng-
ham this afternoon for a conference
with state Democratic leaders. More
than 200 leading Democrats ofsthe state.
including Gov Thomas ~. kliby. former
United States Senator Frank &, White,
and all living former governors. viii
attend a dinner to be given In Mr.,
Cummings honor tonight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE TO
NEW LOW LEVELS

NEW YORK, Nov, 9O.--Fereisn ex-
change again dropped to new low levels
in the local market today, Sterling
brought 80. 99h, which IL IL cents be
low yesterdays lowest quotation. Franc
checks were quoted at 9.79 for the dol
lar, five confines below yesterday
prices, while lire checks sold at 1857,
of Ia centimek.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SAYS STOLEN,

Accused Of stealing three pairs OF
trousers from his employer, Charlton
era wley. negro porter for H. Glassinan,
552 South Main street. tailor, was Jailed
Thursday on q larceny charge by De-
tectiye Leo Mivelaz.
Mivelaz recovered two pairs OF trou-
sers from a pressing shop and the third
from a negro bootblack.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
CRUDE OIL HIGH,

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, NOV. 20--Th.
Prairie OIL and Gas company today nd
vanced the price Of crude oil for the
Mid Continent field from $2.25 to s2.50
n barrel. This Ia the first increas Sc In
this field In more than two years, and
Is the highest price paid here in the
past Is years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness,
stiffness.
.'Pape's Cold Compound Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
1894 N O

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-From the
passage BY. congress in July, 1918, OF an
act authorizing the acceptance Of for
eign medals and insignia, 5 1884 officers
and enlisted men of the American army
have been decorated by powers asso-
eiated with the United States In the
world war, the annual report of the
Acknowledgement, Maj.-Gen. P. c, Har-
ris, issued today, shows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

'Rtse, Fall.
fall,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
News of Rivey;s
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov, 30, 8 am,
Flood Rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
ARSENAL OFFICER
TAKES HIS FIRST
LEAVE In YEARS

Captain James l.. Greene. who
has been in charge of the quarter
master corps at Rock Island ar
senal for the last IS months. will
soon enjoy the first leave he has
had in II years.
On Thursday he will begin a two
months furlough and will visit
Chicago, Kansas City and Washing
ton. He took occasion today TO eX-
press his appreciation to the COM
misioned officers and enlisted men
of the quartermaster corps for their
loyal service, without this support
it being impossible to accomplish
the successful work which was
done at the arsenal
Captain Greene has spent a quar-
ter of century in army service.
ell was in the Sioux Indian cam
paign. with the First United States
volunteer cavalry (Roosevelt's
Rough Riders"D in Cuba, in the
battle, siege and surrender of San
Diego. with General Pershing in the
Moro campaign on the island Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
PLAN TO HONOR
LEADING FLYER
Tri-City Automobile Trade Assoc
citation Members To Give Dinner
To "Ace of Aces"
FRIEND OF LOCAL OFFICER
Captain 4. VI. Mcleod With Noted
Air Pilot During'a Short Time
In France.

Members of the Tri-City Auto
mobile Trade association of the tri-
cities VIII hold dinner in honor
of Captain Eddie Rickenbacher.
the American ACE of flying aces"
on the occasion of his visit to Rock
Island on May Is, when he is to
appear at the Masonic temple under
the auspices OF the Rock Island
AmOo grottO.
The motorists are holding the af-
far Tor the reason that Captain
Rickenbacher was one of the coun-
ury's leading racing car drivers
prior to his entering the United
States aviation service during the
war.
Captain Rickenbacher is a close
friend of Captain Alex II. Mcleod.
1911 Thirty-eighth street. Captain
Mcleod, who is an army air pilot,
was with Rickenbacher for a time
in France. Captain Mcleod re-
turned to Camp Grant yesterday
following a furIough of a month.
He hopes, to return on leave when
Captain Kickenbacher speaks here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
Today's Anniversaries

lS03-sir James Brooke. famous
in history as the white Ta-
tah Of Sarawak, born near
Bath. England. Died in
England June II. 1868.
1S4S- Serious clash in Limerick
between the rival factions
known as Old and Young
Irelanders.
1S79-Prince Alexander OF Batten-
berg elected prince of Bull
garia.
1854 Statute passed a. Oxford
university admitting women
to examination.
1908 king Edward VII visited
Pope Leo XIII at the Vati-
can.
Loubet and King
Victor Emmanuel reviewed
the French and Italian flee s
at Naples.
1910-Forty thousand striking bi
luminous miners returned to
work il Pennsylvania.
1915-Turks reported to have re-
sume1 massacre of Arme-
mans in Lake Van district
1916 Ma~y Off the Irish revolu-
to1ists surrendered to the
authorities IN Dublin.
General Petain was appoint
ed chief Of staff in the
French war department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
NEGROES STAGE
A REAL COMEDY
Witnesses appearing in Assault
Case Cause a Near Riot in
City Police Court.
DEFENDANT GETS RELEASE
Judge, Assistant States Attorney
and Visitors Weep from
Elects OF Laughter.

Police court officials and news
papermen were given treat to
some genuine blackface comedy
art this morning when Oneal Da-
Wis. negro. was arraigned on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon on the person of Robert
Johnson, also a negro, proceeded.
Davis admitted he struck John
son on the head and again on the
shoulders with a ball bat on April
Is but sad he did SO only after
Johnson had started 20 pull a
knife and do him bodily harm.
Johnson denied that he pulled a
knife and denied ownership of the
weapon that was brought into the
court as having been dropped by
johnson in his flight from the
shoe shining parlor at Third ave
nue. and Twenty-first street, in
which the attack occurred.
Witnesses for Davis were in
strumental in bringing about his
dismissal Assistant States Attor-
ney E. l.. Eagle said that sufficient
evidence was not on hand to war
rant the holding of Davis.
Testimony of witnesses brought
into court by Davis nearly caused
made tears stream down the face
of more than one present from
the effects Of laughter.