davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

was the Ksiser's personal agent In d.
recting the PROPAGANDA and handling
the funds which brought about the
downfall OF Russia through Lenine
and Trotsky. Paul Warburg was ap-
pointed by the present administra-
tiOn, chairman of the reserve bank.
ing board. and served az such during
the first years of the war between the
nations of Europe and for months
after the United States became In
volved, when he was permitted to
resign" His financial position was
such that he became one OF the great
est powers in controlling the finances
Of the United States in their relation
to the industries of the country. In
the early days of the entrance OF the
United States into the war. finan-
cial bill was presented to congress-
which pre- svid,d for the placing In the
hands oS this man Warburg the d.
rect control Oh the usual avenue open
TO industrial IL itutions for securing
financial assistance. This bill. VIC
ious and far reaching, and inconceiv-
ably Germanixed, was killed In con-
gress by q narrow margin of votes
few patriotic democrats dared the
vengeance Of the president to protect
their country.
Then It was that pressure became
such that Paul Warburg was to quote
the bureau of information by George
Creel. permitted to resign"
And now. this same Warburg bobs
up in New York with copy of the
peace treaty even before the senate
Of the United States. co-eQusl al
least with the president In conserving
the peace. dignity and rights Of the
United States Of America. has been
permitted by the white house In
Paris" to see copy Of It!
After all. there may be q Hun
plot"
And once again. wasn't this to be
an "open covenant, openly arrived
| att"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
Tum.uKr.AHoMA sENArORsHIp

0klahoma City. June 26.-The
talA that II Senator Gore is beaten
nsot year II will be by q republican
u thN electiop will not retire but
eeokiAves to grow. Senator Gore
wt)l - renominated Just as surely as
- lives TO the day of the primary.
u foppears at this time as II there
Will ~ st least four others contesting
fer the nomination---C. b. Ames, f.
q. utAdams. both of Oklahoma City;
.. =. Freezing. present attorney gen.
erel and Scott Ferris. and possibly
Judge G. b. Stuart. With this array
Of talent In the field the present Ben-
ateR. with the united support of the
Democratic wheat growers. will have
. DieAic winning. The sentiment
that Gore does not represent the
deDssratic party and that he must
therefore be defeated 10 strong among
the politicians and the democratic
proee. The democratic state commit
teb 70 on record as being opposed to
he var policy and his fight on the
prssident.
The rspu biicans have an oppor-
tUntty. 70 elect . man to the United
0tqteo senate from Oklahoma. Such
. nan would be Of great value to
this state ~ he would share with the
other senator and the various con-
greesNaen In directing national af-
fairs that have to do with the ma
tcrial ard political welfare of the
etato. In the event OF the election OF
,reputlicAn president---and there
oeoOs little doubt OF that--he would
become the recognised political head
ef the republican party In Oklahoma,
anl co-equal with the national COM
DlttepmAn. II not indeed out-rank
Hin.
there are a few names being dis
enosed In connection with this place.
Wherever there are a few republicans
golbere4 together the names of w. b.
Hlhpssn. Ardmore; N. c. CARRIER.
Do11: Frank a. Parkinson. Lawton;
~ y. Rogers. and A. A. Small OF
TAloa and the two "Johns"-Embry
onA5 Fields Of Oklahoma City. are
aioensssd. There are others whose
DGnps get into print occasionally.
Apgsanslifisd republican With a
1uu1iDed working party behind
b the successor to Senator
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Smith
and Mrs. Mrytie Murray sundayed at
daughter and Miss Ella Kendricks
spent from Friday until Tuesday AZ
the home Of Mrs Hendricks PARENTS
Mrs J. b. Howe returned home Tues
day from a very pleasant VISIT with
friends and relatives at Tulsa and
Sir. and Mrs. Tom Smith and tfAugh-
/ ters and Mrs. Herbert Lee andr chil.
dren were calling at the Nen h6fut
Monday afternoon. ,.4
Mr.. aad Mrs. Irwin Young and little
daughter. Irene. spent Sunday At the
H. H. Martin home.
Miss Nellie Boothe spent Monday
with Mrs. Jewell Kendricks.
Miss % Li.:is Gets t., and % the Miss Misses Lee
Mrs. Cor Men and sonlAlbert made .
turning home Saturday. Nrs. Gillette
on an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Elisabeth Howe spent teunda,
and sunday night at the Boothe home.
| Word received from Burns, Nurra,
but has no idea when he will be sen
home. We hope soon.
Mrs. Willie Smith and little daugh
Hsssi RnU,, were sOss ssilns as the shne
Miss Marjorie Sinner is nmbcret
among the sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McVickcr ant
family, MIR. and Mrs. Hitchcock and Mr.
| and Mrs. Mcvickcr went fishing Sun
day. We didn't learn what success
they had. but we imagine that they
like several others. found that II wa
/ a wet rain that fell.
Russell Martin, John Valentine an,
Manly Boothe spent couple OF hour
on the creek Saturday and caught g.
flne fish. Were they good? Well
should say and Mrs. II. II. Martin wa
the one who fed them to us.
Several from here attended Q part
| At the Douglas home Wednesday night
the occasion being Miss Lucile's 1stl
birthday anniversary. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
good time. b.
John Valentine has been assistin
q. z. Legg this week with his fatr
Il work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

A rev misguided democrats, IN
cluding the editor of the Oklahoman.
profess to see "Hun plot" in the
action Of the United States senate in
reading into the congressional record
copy OF the proposed treaty with
Germany and it's Just awful, Mable,
the way they are cutting up about It
---disloyal to Wilson and to the allies
and. all that. Maybe SO, but unless
the constitution OF the United States
has been repealed by some mandate
issued by the president from his
white house In Paris" the men
elected by the people to represent
them In the United States senate
are equally empowered with the pres
ident to have a voice. In the drafting
and passing upon peace treaties
where the United States is one Of the
contracting parties. The, crime, II
there has been one committed, is not
because the senate was forced to GO
to men in New York, one of whom ID
Paul Warburg, (mentioned later In
this article) In order to obtain q
copy OF the treaty. but because the
senate was not kept advised at all
times as to Its purpose and contents.
Certainly the people of this country
would much rather trust the COM
bined judgment of ninety-six men,
bers OF the senate, cooperating with
that of the president OF the United
States. than to trust that Of Col. r.
M. House. the Texan who is the
presidents chief adviser and who is
in no way responsible to the people
Of the United States. There may be
a "Hunnish Plot" brought to light
but II will not attach itself to the
senate or to any member thereof.
And about this man Paul War
burg, one Of the New York bankers
said to have copy OF the treaty In
his possession: Paul Warburg came ia
the United States from Hamburg
Germany. less than twenty years
ago. and attached himself to the
banking house Of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co
OF New York for the purpose oi
floating United States securities In
Europe. In Hamburg his brother
Max Warburg. is the head of the
Bank OF Warburg. one OF the Oldest
financial institutions in Germany
having been founded In 1914. and
who. 1t 10 said on good authority
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
TINE LAST APPEAL
For Foster Parents for 90, ,O0O
French War Orphans

For Foster Parents for O,O0O
French War Orphans
One, of the most appealing of the
after-the-war campaigns will be
launched this month. asking foi
foster parents for $4,000 little war
OF phans of France. Mrs. Walter s.
Brewster, wife of the Rounmanian
Consul to Chicago. Chairman OF the
Chicago Comittee and vice-President
Of the National Committee Of The
Fatherless Children OF Fance. has
charge of the promotion of this cam
paign.. - =.
Mrs. Brewster has just returned
from tour Of ihvestisation through
the devastated regions of France.
The highest French officials pro.
vided her with military escort. and be-
slowed upon her every courtesy dur
| lag her visit to the war zone. She
lived with the appalling conditions Of
these children and their mothers
she knows that thousands OF chill
dren .-"over there" are undev-
nourished. starving and succumbins
to sickness.
"In all the northern country" says
Mrs. Brewster. there 10 no village
untouched and scarcely q house with
q roof. There 10 not bridge that has
mot been dynamited, q factory thai
has not been ruined. The tales that
are told Of the boche invasion are un.
Misunderstanding. Still the pe0.
pie OF the north tell them dispassion-
ately. They have borne so much they
have no energy TO show excitement
over their suffering. They are com.
ing back into these terrible towns II
soon as they are allowed. They bring
| their possessions with them IN two
string bags, usuaIly. Possibly they
have enough to fill red cotton table
cloth knotted at the corners. Ts
Cambria. 1900 out of q prevail
population OF $4,000 have returned
They live ten and twelve In room
and many OF the rooms have no roofs
| FOR two days We motored owe,
this northern country before We ssv
q COW, chicken or . horse. TIL
country 10 stripped bare OF everything
that makes II livable. But TO III
French II 10 still lovshle. A. yos
ride through II your pity for FrateA q
infinite, But In yoUr mind aft u
words 20 express your feslibg4. ~
ward Germany. There are nalse al
miles Of grayish-bTovA dust ;whsr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
LETTER FROM ). 8. HENDRIX
1905 aes.!a; East 1sc:ssyty.

AoVu 1l6oeg, 14ky0VS W
Glendale. Cklifofnlb,
The Beaver Herald. n al
Beaver City. Okla. 51l
do not know WHAT yeur tNsrly
subscription to your weekly -Daptt b,
but enclose 800 and would thxhk
you to send me 4 dollars worth ot
your paper. p SO
Iwant to see what my old friends
and neishbors out at Elmtood are
doing. still own my farm thero SSh
am naturally ihterested In fhSt
country. and understand they fAkSs
bumper crops out there this ysnr. :
We moved from Wichits, KAnaas,
to southern California last fan '.iAd
bpught q place here In the suburbs sf
Los Angeles, which. Il certainly The
garden spot or the world. we hStS
every kind Of fruit and berries gtsvh,
gRrden AL the year fouAa: htHi
chickens. rabbits snd costa. We ir-
rtgate everything and have flcVsrS n
bloom the year round. we ofo ~ \
valley vt the foot Of the mountsits.
not far from the ocean, and the
climate IL delightful. ~ sf
I miss my old friends back n Deav.
or county. and some day my wifS 5hd
will 90 back for visit. s'i IS
With best wishes for your pavcr.
am If'' gTS-
Very truly yours, .
J. 8. HENDRIX.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

.s,s forests s'F''': :ss t;rTs SEeREsst lssies k&
vefdum. a. far - ~ 9aS -. ere
heaps OF sand. no sieS Of lite that
was, no promise Of tty lifV q cea1a.
Here and there % ~ cross wAsto
some soldier, killed inofhe tdbt Hoyu'
Of the fighiing. Il burie1. ~ rs''y
Those who died In the, friehtful-
ness Of the earlier battieq!lfS some
where beneath that ax9tl he1v 1bf
dust. All along this stflp Of Aeaia
country are soldiers gra$S siigty q
the middle of Sibwed ilelSlt laVTcsoe
along the. reads. Or row A54f tsWtM
of the little childtSA Tor ynSM We
are seeking TO catt fre but - thsrs.
ana more have left. ~ ttsfE" .asF = :
Every dSy Of her ~ = ~ n
zone Il WIS made viva f3S
Brewster, that "ys ~ /.
er and faster thin M r. - e,
thousdids Of chfts&A u b
In France. .s.tss II ~vyx
up1ss tie plan Of the csnDeitA'
being undertaken, ese6 z KM14fA
foster parent pledges ted cAf1 GQ9E
which makes IS 1 month; soAy 3G.SeS
year.. and this added - ! ,N 4 Si1bv-
ance OF the same 6hQuNk d y4fe4x6y
the French GQxseaHSnt. yiS1As v-
int grave "a : French chltd, AISW.
HIT Il not only to remaiA " ~ 0Jf4
country, but with IT. WiaoWN1 t1o5A-
er instead Of II an ihstittn3A 'ThQ1
are the broken remnSAt1 Sf he nm
war families kent tettshsf Each
foster parent i put u 1lfset HeSA
With the child for wAeA - ~
pledged the neceseaa1 ~ NteAeS -
day. and With its mother thfAeM ept
reSpondence. Every ceAts 1th1ef10e1
goes to the child. The extAA4es q
this philanthropy Ate befAe ~
generous friends Of the .ot1AntSst1eS.
To adopt q child or 70 sAlte s 49,.
tion, large or small, .cesn0 Of vffto
to the Herald, the Beaver couHyt
representative OF the F4thetle(e ehU-
dren of France committee. We Nf11
be glad to take care or yVur dOAA,
tion and see that II reached Nat1SAAl
headquarters whether is " dilya
dime, q quarter, q dollaE t6,QD,
$1,000 or what amount. lfyo6 JI2A
at only 10 cents I day, wen: Afr66k q
/ tue hASiCt nlUH yUu ukUSs. Ao0 ~ -
grand and noble life saving eS093. .
Do what you can.
In the Herald's Soldier Tobaaco
Fund we secured and remittSd to ,Na-
ti6nAl headquarters somefhiHg oy.
| or $4,000. This was smsll AmeHht
but 1t helped some. This w ~
"smokes". Does uttls orphan child,
whose father died fighting our ntAi
and who will starve And die except
for our help. mssn even a much te
US as"smokes" for the boys! II Il
Idoes The Herald's comPalgn., be, IN
only . few hundred .dollArs. HilI
mean the life Of some tiny tet, ~ ~
u thre men and women iof :EfAAes.
Give what you can. Eysyt 81,
s9ea direct to the child. TldA tAfha
bears the expense Of the, camDsl1k, n
this county and we're glad: 70 u n
beside This We are now cd ..ANtl
been been for some time. 61DroreIA(
} three fatherless little ones "ovoi
there" what will YOU DOT;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
sossusu FORK

!. Mrs. sRsy lash Mass taken suddenly
etck Monday npfninG Ara He In very
Sefious ccWdition at present. ~.
i2nn ~: Henson N,sr from shawnse came !
vtsitl with his brother and family.
Mdsdames Henson. Williams, and
Whitlow were helping Mrs. Clyde Ma
hoffey with her sewing Thursday the
l2th. mrs. Mahoffey has been very
sick the past two weeks but u able to
Perry. Page. the son Of Mrs.. George
Murry has recently arrived home from
France. His friends and neighbors gave
him . gurprise Wednesday night. Ice
cream apd cake were served and very
pleasant evening was spent by all. =
rne aesners club win have 2 ban:
gTst n.s and y supper At the home Of M; and
18th. tT
Miss Phrona Daily. are spending the
week with. Miss Laura Henson at Beav-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. win stevens and chill.
dren spent Sunday with John Davis
Mrs. Joe Michel and daughters spen,
Monday ats1seKemp with Mrs. Michei'i
| mother. Mrs. Miller. al -
MT: and Mrs. Aarthur williama gave
ens cisnies IN: rhs sse svto 70.
Ing was spent N games and music. The
75 guests dep1kted at q late hour a..
suring the ho1e and hostess Of yer,
pleasant eventuf spent.
MT. and Mrs..Wtllis Byrd have beer
enjoying 2 vissc from her brother o.
Missss Clara Henson. w,nona Davi,
and Rnth Mesner were all successfu
In the eighth grade examination. hay
| ing PaSsed with good grades.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
ROLL OF HONOR
New Subscribers:

Mrs. C. A. Allen, Beaver.
Miss Emily Brswn. Branson. Colo,
by A. +. Brown. Beaver
A. L. Buchanan. Liberal. Kas.
J. T.. George. Liberal. Kas.
DIR. c. l.. Rogers, Knowles.
Mrs. T. L. Ogilvie. Forgan.
Howard Harper. Mansfield. La.
Mabel and Marjorie Dildino. Cald'
well. Idaho. by 8. w. Dildine. Boyd
J. 8. Hendrix. Glendale. Calf.
Renewals:
) A. McKie, Liberal. Kas.
J. 8. Lane. Riverside.
A. G. Daniel. Boyd.
John Hibbs, Elmwood.
ID. J. Evans. Riverside.
+. J. Incl. Forgan.
J. A. Ellexson. Lorena.
Olin N. Boren, Laverne. M
p. II. Sebastian. Gray.
Chas. Marshall. LaKemp.
+. A. Hinrich. Lorena.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
SUNSET

There will be q reception At. tha
scheolhouse Saturday night. June sisi
In nohor Of Chas. Meyer, who recently
retprped from France.
VIM. Henson and family of Beaver
attended the chiidren's Day exercises
Nfs Mahaffy. formerly Mrs. Riddi,n
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. Ksliogg, sr
Dave Rush has arrived from over
seas and IT, expected home any time.
b. n. Lake and w. 4. Smith have
purchased new. binders. T.r 'T-i'I
Frank RAymier,. the Infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henry. deceaped, Was
born May Sth and died June lat, At the
home OF his grAndparents. Mr.. and
Mrs, jim Harper. Interment was made
In the Logan cemetery.
Alvin Meyer has returned home from
Stella Ksrns Of Fellstt visited over
sunday with home falks.
4ru. Roy Lssh % still very poorly.
are Welding at "a Wccds, q
Mrs.. AndyA Lush u spending this
week with Mrs. u. u. Hoover.
I'd Woods 10 building . new house
tor his sister. Mrs. Thompson. ~
Quite = number from Eollstts attend.
"a the barn dance at Wsds Lindsey
Friday night "a y. y, t-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
PHEASANT VALLEY

Everyone In this community are
quite busy getting ready for harvest.
beaver county has been getting her
share OF rains for once. II seems Beav-
er county has been lucky In getting
usual.
Leon, F., Hayden left last week for
Norman. where he will attend the two
Herbert Harsh and family were Wis
isinf at his brother. Floyd Harsh's this
Quite . crowd attended the ball game
At BOYD saturday. ~ rl :
". p. Hayden made . trip to Liberal
Claude Myers had the misfortune TO
lose one OF his c0ws last week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
A0oD FOR INDIGESTION

II you are troubled with indiges-
tion take few Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable It to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a general
movement Of the bowels. You will
be surprised, when you see how much
better yod are feeling after taking q
few doses of them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
WIN q. Tennv sonD a. NJ "A ~.

VIII @. Tenny. son Of MI and Nrs
F. T. Tenny and brother Of Prot. Tea
Tenny. superintendent Of HesvSr
schools. arrived in Beaver GAtufdhy
for Q visit with relatives a4d I'd fo.
main for some time. He had ttie ~
turned from service overisaS, ihSv.
Ing landed IN the United States yuuv
7th. receiving his dischargC he l1tt.
Joe Bell, Of Alvs, was Snfueat fSf
several days this week at th6 hoUv
OF Attorney Stacy Wells. Is GO Fl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

NJ Bon. ssaas ~ House Of Man
- ths architttt t1hns the ordinary
bu,ldins. BeGipklxg at the feunda.
tis4; working ~. Ssory by story. until
II 1o6sssssS ~ physical strength to
st6h4; ~ moral force 70 resist; the
nsaA fb3Sr 70 direct; the spiritual
foof ~ lFsssrvs-,thus convsrtins man
iAn6 4bhaa temple, four stories Aish
fully sauippsd and At to occupy.
X you are interested in self. and
most people are. you will hear Mr.
Deas IN The House OF MAJ" He 1,
oas 81 the most unique. original
Numerous and philosophical lecturers
n the chavtAuaua Aeld. 4 poet d
note. Intensely entertaining. yet Ies
ssssing the ability to lift . asep
thought out Of the mist. TO whore the
boy and tirl ean unAsrstaad. ussS
iAS Il Arst day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

I'm IL chronice or masciIsr rhsu-
natisp all tea, Aesd = to massage
the a2ected paris Hith chamberiain'S Z
Lipinsnt. You are certain to be
tleased With the relief which It a.
fofds. Il,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Rev. Lincoln Drummond osNestep.
church, was here the past ~ q :
He left Mohdix on his fstlf tens.
He was atcompenisd = ~ " Ne
way by Herbert smith, hie A6D1tv.
whc y. goes to the Kansas 'wkSSt fieias
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Fred Hsrfisn, Of Enid, u
sit!As y = =: sS Il NJ me ..:
return Homo from z mohtksf tteas-
ant stay In Colombo. 'i''''si
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Andy Crabtree and wife. ana two
little ones made business ttip.. TO
Liberal. Kansas, Monday rettfnfne
the same evening. ffta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Mrs. J. .. spurrisr and rseAp u4ss
retutned the first % tAG Nt4E tt66se 3
visit IN xaaeas Ctty ct NJ b61G y
Nre. Grover uonfo6. s;f ,s M
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Mrs. 8. A. Boilesu, OF Eevas, cu6s
among the out-of-town shbVper6 IN
the county seat Tuesday. II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

TWIN MOUNDS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

r.. q. Dss1 - wifs wsrs cans
= seat visitefs fren Clear Lake
tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Hour. for work and for Play.

The hours OF relaxation must come (;
they are absolutely necessary for all
of as, but very. definite line should
be drawn between the hours of work
and the hours OF play II one expects to
make any kind OF success. II is pity
to have TO be curt In order TO make
this line apparent TO ones friends and
family. but the line must be made
plain. even II radical measures are nee
essarN ahd the sooner the business
woman learns this the better VIII be
her work and the calmer her nerEes.
Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
BANKING CAMPAIGN

A campaign OF newspaper adver-
Using in behalf of the banks and
trust companies with the particular
object OF encouraging thrift was re-
Gently run in Cleveland. Ohio.
Some Of the results OF this cam
palgn were most astonishing. One
Euclid avenue bank was visited by
three Assyrians who deposited over
$4,000 in currency that they had
buried in the cellar until the news
paper advertising had told them OF
the idea OF putting II in a bank.
The enterprising banks OF the
country have caught the bid idea
that the surest way to increase their
business is to show the other fellow
how to get ahead first In doing this
they not only build the foundati IN
for their own business but they are
doing great national good in teach
ing the public the idea OF bust icss
and thrift.
The two most fertile sources q
new savings deposits are the "stocx-
ing bank" OF the foreigner and the
pay envelope of tie prosperous wage
Garner. 3'fil nLfi - .fDt'
Prosperous industries and thrift
ty people make a solid foundation for
any financial institution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican. the ma
tional Republican party weekly, pub
lished at Washington. has now ex-
tended It's circulation. II is announc-
ed. TO ninety per cent OF all the
counties in the country, and the CIR
eulation is growing at such rapid
rate that the hope OF party leaders
for a million circulation for this ma
tlonal mouthpiece OF Republican OBJ
inion bids fair TO pc realized.
The National Republican, issued
ut the center of national events,
prints each week comprehensive
condensed review OF the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public Is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
eeedings of Congress while in session
and Ia q sort OF continuous hand
book OF politics and public affairs.
The idea is unique In journalism and
has proved immensely popular. Tho
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose. b F rts
The Nationai Republican Is pub
Nshed and actively supported BY Re-
publican national leaders. not AZ q
financial venture. but as means OF
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
Information are 90 completely COM
manded BY the party In pewer. II
carries no advsrtising despite its
large national circulation. Il prints
weekly some sixty thousand worda
% news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
the combination price for both paper.
being ss.Se a year.
Subscriptions for the National Re
publican may be left at this once
The subscription price Is one dollar
per year. ADV