davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15

in honor of her sister, Mrs. Epher-
son of Manti, at dinner at noon on
Monday. Covers were laid for ten
teachers.
Mrs Edna Gustaveson is visiting
at Bancroft, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Rawlins, FL.
lis owen and Mr.. Joseph owens were
at Logan on business Monday.
Mrs Helvia Van orden, Mrs. Maud
Stocks, Miss Fern Rawlins and Miss
Viola Erickson attended the lyric
theatre on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ida Rogers entertained with
a dinner Tuesday. Covers were laidl
for Mrs. Epherson of Manti, Flor
ence sperry. Olive sorenson and Ma.
RE Birdeneau.. )
Mrs. Nell Bernhisel and Mrs. B.
A Hendricks returned from a three
weeks trip to Salt Lake City on We'd
nesday ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
PAINT AND ILLITERAcY.
Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo-
eallties Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Washington, d. CA curious fact
has been brought to light by The Edu.
cational Bureau and the bureau of In
dustrial Research here. II Is that In
the states where nllteracy is most
prevalent paint is least used. The
paint referred TO is the common or
barn variety, Of course. for the back.
woods countries have no need for the
flner pigments or facial adornments.
II ls true, though, that in the sections
of oil states where white llliteracy Is
highest painted homes hre rare and
painted outbuildings and barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
illiterates do not use paint on their
hrildings because they do not under
stand lts value A. q preventative
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
Utah Products To
Be Better Known
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
OF UTA HTo ENTER ON
AN EXTENSIVE AID
vERTIsING CAM
PAIGN

Realizing that the people must be
told Of the many products that Utah
manufacturers and the necessity of
informing the people who wish to
buy Utah goods that country news
paper advertising must be used, the
Manufacturers Association of Utah,
through their advertising committee.
will conduct campaign of local adj
vertising and also impress the man
ufacturers of the state with the vital
necessity of making their goods
known through the local papers OF
the state. yl4sH
In order to keep fully in tolch
with the conditions in every part OF
the state, the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Utah has subscribed for ev-
cry local newspaper in Utah, through
the Utah State Press Association and
from now on the Republican will go
to the secretary and advertising COM
mittee of the Manufacturers. The
Press Association will cooperate with
the Manufacturers in helping to
boost Utah products and this paper
is glad to see this move made. as 1t
means much for both associations.
the manufacturers and local papers of
the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15

OF Haberg, reports from Berlin say.
Drs Herr and Hauffenberg, Sparta
can leaders, 1t is added, have almost
succeeded in making themselves mas
tiers OF the situation and in convert
ing Hamberg and the region between
Hamber gand Brennon into a soviet
republic.
Demonstrations have occurred in
Munich against the new revolution
airy government of Bavaria, accord
ig to other Berlin dispatches. The
demonstration were dispersed by the
troops the advices state.
NO WORK, CRY OF STRIKERS
Advices from Muelheim say the
strike situation there became acute
when the iron workers and tanners
Joined the striking miners. The gas
and electric supplies have been shut
off and the theaters and moving pic
ture houses closed. 1t was decided
that even necessary work should no
longer be performed and that a gen.
eral strike be proclaimed.
The German national government
will not recognize the new soviet re-
public OF Bavaria a semi official press
bureau message received from Berlin
declares. 1t holds the only legitim-
ate government in Bavaria is the
Hoffman government.
Premier Hoffman's statement to
the effect that he has not retired
from Office. but has only moved his
headquarters from Munich is accept
ed by the national government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
SO BOLSHEvISTS SHOT
AT PINSK ON PLOT
CHARGE

WARSAW, Apr. 13.-Thirty three
bolshevists were executed at Pinsk on
the eastern frontier of Poland on
Saturday. They were charged with
plotting an uprising for the purpose
Of overpowering the garrison and
Selling the city. An allied commits
sion, composed of Americans, Brit
ish and French, is conducting the
fullest inquiry and may send spe-
cial mission to Pinsk from Warsaw
for that purpose. Some rports which
have reached Warsaw place the num-
Der of executions as high as $50, but
Col. Francis E. Fronszak, health
commissioner of Buffalo. who was
in Pinsk at the time for the AmerI-
can Red Gross, fixes the number at
thirty three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
"cAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Siugglsh Liver and Bowels-
Take cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a, torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your 81 m
-ch to become flied with radigested
food, which sours and ferr1ents l'Se gar.
bage in a swill barrel. THAT'S th, first
step to untold misery--indigestion, iOal
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out b,
morning. They work while you sleep
a l0-cent box from your druggist win
keep You feeling good for mcnthA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
American Newspaper History.

benjamin Franklin contributed much
to the development Of Journalism In
colonial days. An editor at the age Of
sixteen. and prolific writer, he was
identified at some time or another In
his life with many Of the newspapers
which fiourished during this period.
The Oldest newspaper in the United
States, which has been continued with
out interruption Of issue or change Of
name. is the New Hampshire Gazette.
II was first published In Portsmouth,
N. H., In 1856.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
HAPPENINGS
OF The WEEK
AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON, April 11.-Funeral
services over the remains Of Leon
Bright who died Of influenza last
Tuesday were held at Preston on FRI
day. TIL young man had lived the
greater part Of his life at Lewiston
and was highly respected. He leaves
a wife and two small children, a
mother. father and several brothers
and sisters to mourn his loss A
large number Of Lewiston people at
tended the funeral services.
Mrs. 8. Rogers is reported as be-
ing quite Ill.
Miss Mildred Merrill spent over
Sunday at Preston, the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hendricks.
Mr.. Ezra Hatch has accepted a po-
sitin as one Of the field men for the
Lewiston sugar factory.
Mr. Ebert Van orden has purchas-
ed new Oakland touring car.
Miss Florence Sperry spent the
week end at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Victor Hendricks was the
guest Of her mother Mrs. Isaac Smith
of Logan on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marie Birdeneau spent the
week end at Logan.
Bishop Hogan attended the funer-
al of Leon Bright at Preston last
Friday.
Miss Olive Sorenson spent the
week end at Mendon.
Mr.. Leon Pond entertained the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertrand Pond, DR.. and Mrs.
Bernhisel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bow
den. the Misses Florence Sperry,
Marie Birdeneau, Olive Sorenson and
Mrs Epherson of Manti, Messrs Fay
Bernhisel and Leland Van Orden.
Mrs. Helvia Van Orden and Mrs.
Choate spent Saturday at Lo-
gan shopping.
Mrs. Epherson of Manti was the
guest of her sister Miss Florence
Sperry during the week.
Messrs Ira Hyer and Leon Pond
spent the weey end at Brigham City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry coley spent
over Sunday at Logan.
A dancing party was given by a
number Of young people at the Lew
iston Confectionery last Monday.
Mr.. Calvin Choate spent the week
visiting at Salt Lake City. -.
Bishop G. A. Hogan was at Logan
Monday on business
Miss Florence sperry entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
FOR GROUP

"Chamberlain's CougA Remedy 10
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort. N. Y. NY
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks Of this dreadful COM
i.A.- by its USE 1his remedy CON.
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to q child az confident
iy az to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15
Xmas .. c.

Xmas was celebrated many hun
dred years before Christ was borna
1t was in honor Of Tammus, one
OF the Babylonian sun gods. They
had three, Baal, Ashtaroth and
Tammus, and built many temples in
their honor. The letter at" was
changed to az" as this was consld-
cred a sign of the holy entrance into
the temple of the gods of the sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-15

BERLIN April 1.-THE SOL berg minister of justice
onal
ed Tor mn. 1, 4,
demanding the police Hemed
to
police headquarters
49,. lin of arm
staff, and former
land Fnkel arrese by the
81 80, -. ,- = 80, lrevolutionists Madgeberg,
Madgeburg AS OF
Landsberg
q
body of
reserve looted, damage exceed statement
ing 100000 REDS MASTERS HANBERG?
FREE GERMAN MINISTER political
The which imminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
THAT PRIVATE STOCK.

good many people will breathe long sigh OF
relief the decision that private stocks
OF liquor shall not be declared unlawful
There good many cellars in this country
where the preserve closet is largely given TO
alcohol preserves and there would have been wall
ing and crashing OF teeth sure enough had these
boards been declared subject search and seizure.
But they safe for the present. anyway the
only stipulation being that their shall be
nned to members OF the family and genuine
guests"
That the habit OF being genuine guest will be
cultivated from goes without saying while
any full-grown man would gladly offer himself for
adoption by any Of a number of his friends
who laid in a bigger stock than ne did. Large fam
lilies Of grown children may become quite popular.
Nor the ardent champion OF prohibition
champ unduy this protection OF individual stocks
OF liquor. At the rate most OF them disappearing
1t will not be Ions before all men have joined the
ranks OF the mourners, sorrowing those who have
hope and all cellars once more will boast OF
perfect drainage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
THE 1000 PERCENT COMMUNITY.

Which community will score 1000 points and
prove to be the Utopia of the Allegheny mountains?
That is what % communities Of West Virginia
trying 10 find out
The system was started two years ago to encour-
age a higher standard Of life in the rural sections
TIE points nine general headings: History.
government, business, farms, clubs, homes schools,
churches and health.
The scoring IS done by members OF the community
themselves. acting with representatives from the
state department Of schools and OF health and the
State Sunday school ASSOCIATE, - state university
A year ago the highest score reached by any COM
munity 7S4 points. be seen that oven
communities struggling toward definite standards of
perfection still fall sadly short. the effect of
such a contest as this upon the life and habits OF
q people surely "A value beyond any possibility
u mathematical EXPRESSION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
other Editors Than ours
OWNING THE EARTH.
dearborn IndeDcndent.O

One Of the most impressive chapters in public
revelation is being written in Britain where Robert
Smillie the leader of the miners has had the coal
land-owning dukes the grill.
IL a curious and unequal contest with of
the shrewdest, most alert in public life the
side-for Smile is all of that: and the other
side group OF men, with very bad case basing all
their arguments on tenets made unpopular during
the whose defense forced be that
very PR. 4ege and caste which the aimed TO
throw down forever.
1t brought out that each OF small group OF
peers owned coal-bearng acreage, from few thou
sands of hundreds Of thousands OF from which
huge royalties derived, absolutely of
initiative. labor or service OF any kind Starting
from that point Mr. SInillie undertook trace the
OF this property
The conclusion easily practicable: the prop
ery passed to tho distant ancestors OF the present
peers gifts from kings and usually for trifng
service classified vaguely loyalty More than that
in the OF the peer who owns much of Wales.
the fact brouSht TO light that the original deed
OF gifts is considered pretty generally 10 be forgery
the part Of the ancestor himself the king at that
time being a minor.
Thus lad In his teens permitted to bestow.
a peer permitted accept a free gift of the
richest part Of Wales, be held in perpetuity by
the family who would. of course. sell the produc
ton OF the land back to the original owners the
Welsh people. at fat prices
The effect of these revelations the public
has been very painful and the coal-owning dukes
uneasy, they well may be. Mr.. SmiIlie drove
his point home by asking each II he would be will
ing for the land. part of IT, be divided up
no, Yet Mr. Smillie meaningy pointed that
precisely how their ancestors got It
The investigation has moved the British coal in
dustry step toward naturalization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
JULY 20. 1919.
CONSUMER AND PROFITEER.

Few housewives have patience to read lengthy
columns OF testimony and denials and accusations
and counter-accusations and technical evasions and
statistics and details generally about government
investigations. but there is hardly housewife in
the country who does not know. and who has not
known for months that something was radically
wrong about the meat situation.
Tlea up closely with the meat situation is the shoe
situation There is manifestly no either for
the retail price OF meat the retail price Of shoes
That both should rise as dollar drops is natural
But when it comes to paying 10 to 10 dollars for
white canvas shoes or so cents for
pound Of lamb in the lamb season-why, the value
simply is not in them. The difference between the
cost plus honest profit and the retail price is simply
q hold-up and there is suave explanation which
will satisfy the victim.
During the war wonderful things accom-
plished by concentration of the public mind
one point after another. The nation was able TO
save food in an astonishing because the
whole nation put it's mind at to saving food.
Other things were done in the way-sweaters
were knitted and shells made and ships were
built and camps sprang up like mushrooms.
This matter of prohteering necessities is just
as important as any OF those matters were and it is
just as needful that it be settled and for
all. II let this slip, are in FOR it, with no
recourse The absolute concentration OF the public
mind upon the prohteering situation. the determine
ton that way must be found TO deal with peo-
pie who try to grow rich upon the fundamental
needs the people. is imperative.
II every individual will make it plain to his
ator and congressman that he wants effective
check put upon the greed Of the packing industry
and the clothing and shoeing and vital indus
tries something viii be done about It. This is not
vaguely up to commission. 1t is matter def
initeIy up to each man and in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
GOOD TASTE.

There is vague feeling the minds Of many
people that black velvet ats in August are not in
good taste But they are in style" and so people
them. Many people feel vaguely that it is not
in good for young girls 70 make up like stage
people before the footlights
Good taste" seems an elusive thing-the pot al
the end of the rainbow-somethi they are always
chasing but which they never really understand
Yet It is simpe-good taste requires only that a
person be in harmony with his environment
An authority on esthetics says that black velvet
hats in good taste liz August because while
black velvet is a fabric warm comfortable pleasant
90 look upon winter winds and SHOWS it is hot
and intolerabe under the sun OF summer.
The woman who wears a fur 20 protect her from
sharp winds in driving or on a boat in sum
mer may o, in good taste she removes it when the
need is past. The woman who wears q fur neck
piece city with the thermometer lowering
about go degrees is not in sood taste no matter
what the style
/; not the thns in itself that or the
lack OF IT, The thing which suits its purpose is al
ways ia good taste Nothing else Is.
Good taste requires bright conversation. ones
best stories. ones ceverest wit al dinner table.
Good taste in a saiiboat requires silence and peace
When the the wheel OF boat or automobile
is negotiating a difficult bit Of passage good taste
requires the other people. whatever their
private Judgment Keep their mouths tight shut un-
til the emergency is over
There is simple rule by which 20 test all things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

going to do this striking-your
mother, my mother, your sister, my
sister?
My mother IS too busy taking care
OF her grandchildren to be thinking
about strikes. My sister is too dead
in love with her husband even TO
know what you mean when you talk
about IL.
What Impossible Nonsense;
And as for you. haven't you some
thing better TO do in the world than
10 stir up the old. ridiculous. anti
quated, cave-man strife between man
and woman? Men and women were
made TO be companions, sweet
hearts. husbands and wives. moth
ers and daughters, fathers ana sons.
What earthly use is there in trying
to stir up contention between them p?
like a good man just as well as
like a good woman. and I hate a
mean. little. meddIesome, fncom-
petent woman just exactly as badly
as I dislike a little, meddlesome, in
competent man.
If you don't like the man you're
working for. quit him and get an
other job. IL you don't like the
woman you employ, discharge her
and get another woman TO take her
place. It's always the individual.
You can't work woman nature in
pIatoons as YOU could A feet OF shfps
or an army. or something or that
sort.
Oh. I know it isn't fashionable
just now II you want 20 spank the
baby you've got 20 join a society 70
do il. but somehow I cannot see the
use in all this joining. organizing
and forming clubs and starting so
cieties. especially when they are
Joined and formed and organized
and started 20 promote something
which ought by this time. in THU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
The Women S Strike

The women's strike-have you
heard about it? Well. if you haven't
you'd better hear It's very inter
esting. Unless the men do thus and
so. the women are not going to do
thus and so. That's the idea Bril-
liant. isn't it So practical, so hu-
man. so very, very possible.
When are we going TO stop this
age-long fight-the fight between
men as men and women as women
When are we going 10 learn that
men are just as dependent upon
women as women are dependent
upon men? When are we going to
realize that no woman is ever really
happy without some man in her life,
and that no man Is ever really
worth a snap until he has some
woman enshrined in the very core
OF his heart
What are they trying TO do. these
people who are always attempting
to set men and women against each
other? What kind of "A world do
they want 10 make. anyhow
world OF fight and strife, jealousy
and envy?
Why shouldn't we set the apple
.rees and the peach trees 10 night
ing. for example, You like peaches.
like apples Is that any reason
why we should quarrel about It?
The peach is an excellent fruit, pink
and rosy and beautiful 20 look upon.
Also. il tastes very we'll with plenty
of cream on il. And as for the APP
pie. on a winters night, with the
wind roaring in the chimney and a
bright fire on the hearth. what in
the world is so good as a nice. Dig
bowl full or rice. red app;es. with
some popcorn 10 bear them COM
panyg
Why should / quarrel with the
man who likes pears best? Pears
have their place. too. There isn't
anything very much better than a
good. ripe. juicy pear-now. Is there
honestly? When it's ripe enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

and you eat II IN the right company.
Needs of the World.
what is the use OF all this rivalry
between man and woman? Women
are not going to take mems places
in the world. They can't. Women
have a place of their own to All.
Men are not going to take women's
places either. They have places of
their own 10 I'LL
Whenever l hear man say that
nc would die before he would take
orders from a woman, I look at him
and wonder who's going 10 bother
to give him any orders at all.
Whenever I hear a woman say
that she hates TO work with a man.
l look at her and wonder who in the
world would like 10 work with her,
anyway
What's the difference whether your
boss is a man or a woman It's the
person that counts, not the sex
a good boss is IA good boss. whe-
Their that boss wears a petticOat of a
pair OF trousers. A good workman
is a good workman, whether that
workman shaves once a day or twice
a week. or hobs her hair-and eats
chocolate caramels
What we want in the business
world is work and competence. We
don't care who does II, or how they
DO il. so long as they get it done and
done properly. This whole ridicul-
Gus fight between the sexes is not
only foolish and absurd, but II is
cruel as well. Any long-standing.
bitter qusrrel OF any kind IS cruel
and silly.
never saw a woman who was a
nan hater who was a success.
never saw a man who was a woman
hater who amounted TO a hill of
beans. Prejudice. narrowness, set
ideas These things don't belong in
this world al all.
For goodness sake. ladies. you
who are advocating the beginning OF
strike OF women. get a little COM
mon sense into your heads! Who is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
THE MOVIE SUBSTITUTE

HE mONlE SObS lllUlE-
(FIis Plaint).
You have sobbed when the heroine lady
Said BAIL with touch or disdain
AS the villain (the curl bound rope around
And tied her in front of ire
The debacle likely to happen
You dreaded extremel y to
But there wasn't Jane there in front Of the
train,
That's the job that they pass out to mel
You have wept when you gazed at the hero
AS he leaped from the top of the cliff.
All me" you have said, when he lights he'll
be dead.
That villains a murderous stiff
But the hero. at that exact moment
Was home and in bed and asleep.
Those leading part chumps are not cast for the
jumps
I'm PACED when the boss wants a leap.
And when there's general rough house
And some one has got to get hit
With beer key rock, good and hard his
block,
The real movie actors all quit.
And when they little bit careless.
AS they frequently happen to be-
And mans put to bed with hole in his head
I'm the boy that the doc comes to see
They put in cages with lions
Who think it a nice little Jest
IL paw around as ! lie the ground
And practice bites my chest
Whenever in case Of mx-up
Some gent may get hurt pretty bad,
The actors aren't there-theyre too easy to
scare
And too valuable am the lad
Copyright. 1919.