davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Goodrich Tire News

Goodrich's Victory announcement
OF more mileage adjustment on
Goodrich tires--fabric 5000: Silver
town Cord s,ooe miles--has made a
decided hit with every dealer and
automobile owner in this territory,
according to Manager Olofson of
the Goodrich Rubber Company Of
this city.,n :
He further stated that
Z This new adjustment stands back
OF all Goodrich tires, including tires
already purchased in tho lands Of
user or dealer.
3 Fir these new Goodrich adjust
ment figures firmly in your mind
5000 miles for Safety Treads---sooo
miles for silvertowns-instead of
the $500 and 5000 miles respective
iy Heretofore in force.
Goodrich tires in actual usage on
road and pavement are today unfold
ing such matchless mileage. regular
ly in excess of adjustment basis that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

1oouricn KNOWS " mas the strongest
most durable tires the rubber indus
Try mas produced.
The Goodrich adjustment mileage
is increased because Goodrich knows
the mileage in It's tiree. and It wants
to give every motorist a share in
their economy. and all around bene-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
COMMEN CEMENT AT U.
"A. c. CLOSED MON
DAY
ccsutnued from rag ope)

Sss~z. The corollary OF civic free
ahsKE Is the utter freedom Of the
Aife from all save the law to serve.
Hs is bnt step TO the other free
Gspn Dnr task picked up anew from
ehe marvellous fingers OF our $4,000
dead. is TO carry on. Garry on,
against the other autocracies that
shake opportunity. mind or heart.
4Arainsa them all is set the strong
0usrsnf of life. In their conquest
.Snone lies our safety.
THAT Interpretation of the philo-
sephy Of power and its will to mas
aes1 that held the stage five years,
SIS dead and It's false lights that de-
tss,es men have been drowned out
SH the blood of the brave. One
wv~ld have you grip the real philo-
sopby of power, be truly dynamic,
sue with power creative, benefit
eissai. uplifting. Only altruistic pow
or has been or can be made.
lyon must go out to live for the
chme. because the past has lived to
enxSrh you. There are two command
EssE things that have a voice for this
Asur- Each Is OF the spirit Of this |
vast time that has changed the world |
rs never in history you are going |
auf 10 where the mint mark means
nnshing and the gold everything. |
stripped OF the parabolis that is Just |
ca that Is Just to say you must 20
sceing the value of life is in hu-
Smanisy itself. The truly great have
Always seen that. Jesus of Nazareth
did So did Paul, his supreme in
terpretor. So did Lincoln, measur-
snE only with the reed OF fundamen-
tai constitutional right. Jowettso,
1ha supreme teacher OF a generation
Burns as poet, Beecher as a proph-
ets Roosevelt as statesman, were
no because each was swayed by this
sruth. |,
The supreme point OF achieve
Mssna nj Versailles is the exergence
~ ssmmon humanity above the sky
iis< Of diplomacy. and the adjust
~sesa Of national claims, The value
Csc puts on the commonest life we
uansi find. our hearts and minds !.
-H.~a be swept Of the false and mar
ssv prejudict that have blinded us
- Che yesterday and pslsied much
OF nfs's effort to bless the world.
win you fad wealth. The on
~ minted gold which Is Concurrent
rent here and yonder is that of
heart that loves and gives. Would
yos he famous? The age holds in |,
honor. ut the last. only those who
serve The passion for money that
saaAss at least only mlllionaires has
sso awards. the passion for fame is J,
wifiess and empty an dthat for pow
ar ends only the 81. He,enas and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Jshn ryssr's Career.

Oh March 20, lto3. John Tyler,
tenth president Of the United States.
w<s born In Charles CITY county, wr.
sinis. Tyler was inaugurated vice
president IN 1S4l and In tho April fol-
lowing he was inaugurated as presl-
dent 10 MI the place 81 William Henly
Hasvson, who had died. He served 10
president untii 1845. After the organ
lsation OF the Confectionery Tyler was
elected member OF the Confederate
congress. He died at Richmond. JAN
uary Is, 1862.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
False Diamonds EasiIv peteoted.

In former days even rock-crystal
passed for diamond Only within com
paratively recent years has there been
accurate knowledge OF gem-stones. But
the modern expert cannot be deceived.
A colorless beryl, for example, yields
when well cut "A very brilliant and d.
stone, but nobody could
pnss u off on fairly intelligent pawn
broker for real diamond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

Amerongens Of time The great are
the ministerinng, the rich are those
who pour out their ALL the power.
full who dictate the character OF a
time are those who give unstlntlng-
ly themselves to the day. Find then
as you go TO life the place where you
can serve best, thinking OF naught
but that The world has 40 many
corners that wait for the man and
woman who will fling life into them
satisfied to do and give, having the
reward to come as the Master shall
will. In the spiritual realm OF the
world perhaps the two most puissant
figures are John r. Mott and Robert
w. specrs. Both as they stood where
you stand. flung aside the call to
wealth and position to serve human
ity, and losing materially life, they
have found II. To give to humanity
and America the store OF what one
is, swept by that spiritual law enun-
ciated and exemplified by Christ
Jesus, to carry the genius and the
dynamic that are the secret OF our
ascending Christian civilization, that
is a life worth while. The Anglo
Saxon order and vision OF life are
essentially Christian. They are to
become the worlds IL in the imme-
diate future we function as we ought.
For the sake OF that II is for us and
them, because OF the perils that are
present and threaten 1t. we must
serve"
A brief report OF the years work
was given by President T.. G.. Peter
son. The year Just past was char
acterized by President Peterson as a
marked success. The success of the
Students Army Training Corps, add
ed to the spirit of work and endeavz
Or that has marked the academic
year constituted period of great
service. The comparative figures of
Of the years 1888 and
1920 showed an increase In stu
dents OF from 2214 to 2523, and
this In spite OF war conditions.
Twelve hundred seventeen students
'f the Utah Agricultural College
served with the armed forces OF the
nation. said President Peterson. or
these. twenty six gave up their lives
10 the cause.
In outlining the work OF the insti-
tuition for next year. the president
Indicated that special emphasis
would be placed on rural health
work. the training Of home nurses.
and the economies OF farming. inciud-
Ing especially farm management and
The marketing OF agricultural pro-
ducts.
Lorenzo H. Hatch. Student Body |
president and member of the grad |!
iation class. upon behalf OF the class !!
'f 1919, presented to the institu-
ion as the class gift bronze tablet
upon which was engraved the names
of the twenty-six young men OF the
Agricultural College Student Body
who died for their country. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
White Chocolate.

A Swiss product which is said to
have greater food value than the
brown sweet chocolate OF America Is
white chocolate. II is made Of cocoa
butter, and either sugar or dried
crenm. Il Is smooth, glossy. and rath-
er attractive In appearance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Why spInsters.

The reason that unmarried ladies
are called spinsters Is that formerly
women We're prohibited from marrying
until they had spun u complete set OF
bed linen. II the same rule prevailed
today what falling on there would
be In the marriage ratel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

Goodrich Safety Treads, Goodrich
silvertown tires and Goodrich De
Luxe Truck tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Adventures
With Purse

NNE can never have too many little
fancy pins. \ collar here, cuff
there or some other place an unruly
hook. and pretty pin to the rescue OF
our dignity. I saw pins today which. 10
nv mind. are particularly pretty. They
ARE sterling silver buckle-shaped ana
some have little lines OF black through
efhem. resembling enamel. Their price
VS. but thlrtyjive cents a pair
~ Miss Marjorle's sweater and other
'tinv garments must be treated just as
well. and hung up just as carefully as
Nmothers. Eut naturally they can't he
hung on grown-ups' hangers. Nor need
3they be For tiny hangers, just of the
Awidth of those little shoulders, come in
tmost attractively painted designs, De-
fmure heads with nodding curls do away
with the unattractive hump in the
4 middle of the hanger, and in iact SO at
Etractive are they that they will make
YOUR small daughter want to hang up
|, her little frocks. And this is an excel
lent habit to learn. The price of these
hangers is fifty cents
N "Is your wrist watch Christmas
x present?" I asked. yes she replied
k'and I like it immensely. but ! had so
.<much, rather have a ribbon strap than
slthe bracelet" She was deilshted 10
<,learn that the ribbon straps may be
I, purchased with gold or silver finish
<clasps. and all ready TO be snapped on
y her watch, for fifty cents.
a M We will all freely admit that the we'll
!. dressed woman will never carry shabby
t41ooking luggage. And there is no doubt
.fhat we all appreciate the value of
" nlce appearing bags and suitcases. but,
ttalas. we appreciate alsi that most of
<.them cost money Most OF them? Yes.
SID not all of them. You know the
< 1funning suitcases of what appears to
<1&a black patent leather? One shop is
k khowing a display Of those-moleskin of
(rht weight is the material and prices
yin at So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
The Clearance Sale of
Rugs Goes Forward

The average prices are much below the
present wholesale cost Of the rugs. In
cluded are willow grass rugs, Japanese
straw rugs, Colonial rag rugs, heavy WOOL
and-fiber rugs, tapestry Brussels seamless
rugs, wool velvet seamless rugs, Wilton
rugs and fine body Brussels rugs.
Prices start at 81 for willow grass rugs,
27X54 inches, and go upward to $67.60 for
body Brussels rugs, 11.3Xl5 feet.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Spring Serge FrOcks
Special at S16.5O

New fine twill serge in navy
blue are used in this attractive
style with a collarless bodice and
an Overskirt done in braid de-
signs. Bone buttons trim the
sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Mems Good
Suspenders
Special at 45c

They have been considerably
more all along.
Made of good, strong elastic
with leather ends.
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
WOmen's Goats in Five Special Groups
Many Are Half Price

80 Coats at S13.75
Good Winter coats are of velour, cheviot and
burella; many are lined throughout and most all
are trimmed with fur fabric The colorings in
clude navy, green, burgundy and brown.
Now S19.75
Excellent coats are of velour, many of them
lined throughout with peau de cygne-an UNI
usual feature at such price They are in
taupe, green, brown and black and one is
sketched.
Now $3.50
One-of-a-kind coats are of velour with shawl
or cape collars Of scalene Some plush coats
are in the group. Half price is almost the rule
in this lot
Now S27.5O
Broadcloth and velour coats have cape col
lars of skunk opossum or of nutria. Some are
lined throughout with peau de cygne.
Now $3.50
40 splendid coats--not many of kind, but
all are unusual values. They are mostly of
suede velour with shawl OF cape collars of rae
room or sealene Another style has a nutria
collar and nutria trimming the pockets. One
is sketched. A few mole fur cloth coats are in
the group.
tMarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Mems Heavy
Combination Suits
Special at S1.35

OF heavy, ribbed cream-color
cotton, these suits are made in
ankle-length style with long
sleeves and high necks.
They are classed as seconds
because Of some slight imperfec-
tions in the weave.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Wool Jersey FrOcks
at Sis and S19.75

on which the sayings run any
where from $40 to SIS, are in
sizes 16 to AZ.
Most of them are novel styles
and all are beautifully made
with silk Innings: some are
braided or embroidered, others
are trimmed with contrasting
jersey. The colors are Pekin,
brown, tan, plum, rookie and
navy blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

4 For the names of shops where ar
1cles mentioned In Adventures
7Ith a Purse" can be purchased,
dress Editor of Woman's Page.
Womsn's Department. Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
tNiarket)
LustrOus White
Sateen PetticOats
at SIPS

The deep fiounces are accor-
dion-pleated and the petticoats are
generously full. There is elastic
at the waist.
(Centrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
A Clearance Sale of
Mems Soft Hats LOS

Practically all the good have been marked
for this clearance about half. y
There shapes Of felt hats brown black,
and pearl, and also tweed hats them.
good variety style in
every size), early choosing is advised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Among the Many Furs in
the Great Reduction Sale

Black coney muffs are S4.3O.
Japanese mink muffs are Sl4.
Black wolf muffs are SIS.
Hudson seal dyed muskrat) muffs are
S18 to S27.
Australian opossum muffs are S27.
Black fox muffs are $50.
Taupe lynx or fox muffs are $3.50.
Dyed crossed fox muffs are $33.75.
Scarfs
Blended muskrat capes are $3.50.
Taupe wolf scarfs are $3.50.
Large raccoon scarfs are S25.
Skunk cares are S27.50.
Taupe fox scarfs are $50.
Black fox scarfs are $50.
Alaskan wolf scarfs are $45.
Also
beaver muffs, beaver capes, Poiret fox
scarfs and muffs and capes of other de-
sirabla and fashionable furs which have
been reduced are included in this sale.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Special
Sample GeOrgette
BlOuses, $3.50

Delightful blouses, beaded or
embroidered, are all Of Georgette
made in dozens of pretty ways
some quite collarless, after the
new mode. They are mostly in
flesh, Pink and white or combina
tions of these two shades, though
a few blouses in suit shades are
among them.
All are much under price.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
SIPS

Fine serge makes these frocks,
mostly in navy blue, trimmed
with embroidery, braid, fringe or
rows of buttons. The styles are
pretty, new ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
WOmen's Stockings
Special at pc a Pair
Black Bronze
Gray White

The stockings are made of mercerized
cotton in a regular, clear, light-weight
weave. They are REINFORCED in the feet
and garter tops.
Some of them have imAerfections In
the weave, BY. III those nended and
will II hurt wearing : ality Of the
stocki gs. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Brassieres and BandeauX

55c-for three styles in hook-front bras
sieres. These are made with square
or V necks and two are trimmed
with lace-the other with embroid-
cry.
81 50-brassieres and bandeauX are of
pink satin and lace or of lace
entirely. This is big collection
in a great variety of styles.
tCsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Among the Newer Things
Babies Long Dresses-85c

The batiste is soft and white and the
dresses are finished with deep hens. The
narrow embroidery which edges the necks
and sleeves is finished in blue or white.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Other Specials in the
Mems Store on the Gallery

800 Suits of Warm Domet Pajamas at S19O we'll
made garments of striped domet.
Nghtshirts at 30 Smooth white muslin nghtshirts
perfectly plain
Striped Madras Shirts S.55 These good-looking
shirts with soft cuffs.
aIery, Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
800 Good Serge Frocks for Women
at Half Price and Less Than Half

These pretty frocks are mostly
in navy blue, though there are
some colors in the lot. Several
different styles are here. many
braid-trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
SIS

Novel serge frocks. many with
overskirts, some braided, others
in Russian blouse styles, are
attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

S1.25-for topless corsets of white cou-
til or of figured pink rep with
elastic insets in the front. These
are suitable for slender TO aver
age figures.
81 .65-for corsets for average figures.
They are Of flesh or white batiste
with fairly long skirts and are
we'll boned.
S2-four good models at this price are
Of plain or figured materials in
white or flesh pink in models suit
able for slender, average and me-
dunn stout figures.
S3.5O-Dainty white poplin corsets with
embroidered pink silk dots are
for average to medium stout
figures. They are cut with
medium bust, which rises higher
toward the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Good Stocks EueyUhere for the First Saturday January
Il in the Do1vn Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
Any Man Who Knows Good Thing
Will Buy an All-Wool Suit in This
Sale at S22, S24.5O or $3.50

will last the first few times it. but
the sutunt Being
the Wanamaker that will be long time hence
loosely slapped together they only WOOL
They bit all WOOL and and button ewd as should be
a high-class of these certainly is!
made with various styles of pockets and with three
young will find styles suit their individuality
wastline suits included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

(Tomorrow, some surprising reSeia-
lions in just a simple conversational
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
THOMAS NELSON Page
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Dr. Thomas Nelson Page, ambassa-
DOR to Italy, will deliver the principal
address before the war history COM
mission in the hall OF the house OF
delegates tonight at $40 o'clock. He
will arrive in Richmond sometime this
afternoon His address before the
historical body will be his first public
utterance since he returned from Eu-
rope last week His remarks, which
will have to do with the Italian situa
ton, are being eagerly awaited by an
audience which will be composed OF
distin guished and representative men
and women of Virginia.
! incidentally he is expected to shed
considerable light on European re-
construction problems and Americas
opportunities in his address tonight
The address of Gt<eral George NJ.
Barnett, major general commandant
of the marine - rps. who will also
speak tonight before the history COM
mission, promises to be equally inter-
esting
! DIR. j. H. Eckenrode has been ap-
pointed by Governor Davis as MEM
her of the committee on camps and
cantonments of the history commits
sion It is understood that he has ac-
cepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
SERIOUS PHASES If
BIG MINERS STRIKE

London, July 21.--Ths salient
features of the coal situation which In
any other European country would be
called the beginning of revolution,
are tonight as follows:
with 100000 miners striking in
orkshire, pumping deliberately sus-
fpended in eight-hve pits. three already
flooded and. twelve others partially.
the government has. deputized Sir
Erick Geddes to requisition sailors for
manning the pumps, If necessary. I'M
der military guard.
2-Shefflelds two largest steel
manufacturing plants have been shut
down on account OF the coal shortage
thxewing 2,o0o men out OF work.
while several thousand are rendered
jobless at other places
3--The Keswick conference endor-
ses the "toolsdown'' movement as a
protest against the six shillings ad-
vance in the price of coal.
4-"Bob" Snlillie and other parlia-
mentary representatives of the
miners as we'll as the officials of the
Miners Federation profess to remain
powerless to curb the sabotage move
ment. William Brace, resident of the
South Wales Miners Federation said
today:
Coal is now more valuable than
gold
Sir Auckland Ceddes announced
to the house of commons:
1T is obvious that il the British ex-
ports do not increase Immediately, we
are heading for ruin.
6-The real danger at present lies in
the governments action in despatch
ing 5000 blue Jackets to work the
pumps, for the miners are likely to
misconstrue this as governmental
strike breaking.
Representatives of the triple al
lance'-miners, railway men and
transport work ers-wil meet in Lon
don tomorrow to take up this attitude.
London, July 21.-Neil Naclean.
laborite member of parliament, ad-
dressing socialist demonstration at
Stratford today. said:
Il am still in the labor movement
and intend To remain until .Boishe-
vism is brought to Britain. The
British are fighting the Russians not
because of atrocities, but because
millions of pounds have been invest
ed in Russia by cabinet members of
parliament"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
ICELAND: WHERE STYLES NEVER CHANGE

as with living fire. There is not the
same cool, green shadow to make
yellower the golden butter or whittier
the pearly eggs; but the matrons and
maids who buy and sell there are far
more startling to stranger eyes than
the Walcheren beauties.
over their bodices gay kerchiefs
are folded in prescribed and curious
lines, and the caps which cover their
shapely heads are of lace plated into
wide spreading wings. There is al
ways a small close cap which fits the
heads snugly. disclosing the hair only
at the forehead. where it rolls back in
a tiny smooth puff.
! From beneath this cap jut shiny
gold plates like window mirrors
secured firmly in place by huge pins
Above this is worn the lace cap. com
ing down smooth and straight to end
squarely across the shoulders for q
Catholic woman, gathered or plated
to flare widely and coquettishly for
the woman whose faith is Calvinistic,
! Their fathers or husbands also
mark belief by address. The Pro-
testant wears his beaver hat with
brim rolled up the entire round: the
Catholic turns his down in front tc
| form a visor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
|DRINC2 TWO GERMAN
PRISONERS HERE

New York, July 21.-Two nysteri-
Gus German prisoners, one heuten-
ant and the other a n-commissiohed
officer. were brought to port today on
the transport Agamemnon. The Two
men. both very young, are the nrst
German prisoners to. arrive in TINS
country. They are to report TO the d.
rector of military intelligence at
Washington Lieutenant r. II, Owens,
in charge OF the prisoners, carried
sealed orders concerning he two men
Their names and probable dispo-
sition and the circumstances of their
capture we're kept secret by the army
and navy men OF board the transport.
zone report circu! ttcd On the trans
port was that boil, were captured In
the fighting last fan and taken to
American headquarters at Chaumont
where they gave valuable information
regarding German planes, Decaase :
this, II WAS aaid, a price had bcan ut
on their hes Is by the &c man mit-
tary authorities. To save them, Gem
eral Persning rad uscl his influence
10 have them brought here. so that
after reporting to Washington they
may "lose themselves in the crowd"