davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
II Know Rat-Snap."

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm A neghbor
said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me thinking.
Tried RAT-SNAP myself 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" RAT
SNAP comes in three sizes, Csc, soc,
S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by. Ian
caster Drug Co. and w. S. Stewman
and Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
TAX NOTICE.

Taxes are due and payable from
october Is, to December 81, without
a penalty. After December 81 the
regular penalties will be added.
The levy is as follows:
For state purposes, nine mills E. 9
Districts Nos. %, 90 and As.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
ut Must Have Been Dead at Least q
q Months But Didn't Smell"

Saw big rat in our cellar last
\ N" Writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
N8hNa Csc cake OF RAT-SNAP,
okefit 1t up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
tie dead rat. Must have been dead
six months. didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes 25c, soc,
$1.0o. Sold and guaranteed by Lam
caster Drug. and w. S. Stewman and
Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
Axnaz,'s lie among men!

Rccitheal Off o2I:c",GibraIte-,
Ceylon, YoKohanla--an the great
ports of the woril--ars they caiy
places On the Mp to you--or are
they ports where you've gene sail
Ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringiy on your big ship
your shipi Every ocean has q
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call In you for o
fun life-join, and color all your
years ahead With memories Of
things worth seeing-with inowl-
edge worth having-with an inex-
haustible fund Of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21
The Story Of a Tnryef Coptcin

Promotion 10 the Navy comes quickly 10
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. r. Nilssoa enlisted in the
Navy a. ON Apprentice Senman. 3rd ciass.
In April 1907 ho WINS rated Chief Turrct
Captain. Fila pay soily - Sl65.75 pcr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

anoat that VIII make you q wei.
come mca in any company.
Work2--svre, c2d a mans work
it Is, among rlen.
Flay2-well, rather. wish bunch
Of men who knew how TO play.
These comrades Of yours carry
In their ears the sounds Of great
world cities, Of booming guns, Of
ewash;ng seas sounds you will
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home, you'rl
face life ashore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains In self
reliance a. well a self-respect.
The Navy builds straight mon
no mollyeoddles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-21

Enis for R1cerens oppoeuIes sdvsneeent.
-Four weeks holidays with each ehoe
land ssht ports vsted Men aways learning Good food
and st uniform outfit free. Pay begins enlist osa
fun information from recruiting station.
NOT know whore the recruiting station u. oak yo1e
Postmaater. He knowa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
POINTED POINTS

Talk of pointed points! Here are 1our-
teen brand new ones aimed at "the wreck
er of the Democratic party"
APoint one" attacks the appointment OF
"incompetent men," naming Baker,
Burleson and Garfield.
'Point two" charges him with leaving
the country to "camouflage through Eur
ope."
"Point three" says he is trying to force
America to adopt an English League OF
Nations"
"Point four" reminds him of his idle
promises" about free nations at Mount
Vernon.
"Point five" attaches him for promot-
ing "internationalism"
"Point six" condemns his sending
Yankees into Russia, country with
which we were not at war"
"Point seven" scores his Mexican poi
icy and the federation of the murder OF
300 Americans"
point eight" says he refused the re-
quest of Congress to take up lreland's
case at the peace table.
"Point nine" charges him with parts
anship of the South"
"Point ten" attacks his signing of the
wartime prohibition act after the armis-
tice."
"Point eleven" attacks his policy OF
"rehabilitating bankrupt Europe at the
expense of impoverished America"
"Point twelve" attacks his forcing OF
Panama free tolls.
"Point thirteen" accuses him of disre-
garding the right of Southern negroes
to vote.
"Point fourteen" charges : him with
helping boost prices in America by ship
ping vast amounts of food to Europe.
They were addressed to Chairman
Homer S. Cummings of the Democratic
National Committee, signed by Mr. Fran
els j. Finneran, President of the Demo-
cratic club of Massachusetts and dis
patched by authority of the association
Harvey's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
EvertOn e Sons
Exclusive Agents

burden, and menace to self, society,
family, home.
1t was natural that Jacf Lait
should see the great drama Il the
Haiselden-B ollinger story. Taking
DR.. Haiselden's refusal to follow tbs
traditional way as his text Lait wrote
a scenario, giving it the title, Are
You Fit to Marry"
WILL BE SHOWN TO THE
WOMEN OF LOGAN
The scenario with the best Of Jack
Lait's talent in it, was taken by a
group of players. including Hamilton
Reveli. Henry Bergman, Allen MUIR
maine, Jean Fernly. George Moss and
was filmed.
Beginning Monday at the Lyric,
Are You Fit to Marry" win be
shown to the women OF Logan.
With each showing DR.. Arthur H.
Rollnick. formerly of Capetown. s.
Africa. will deliver short lecture
on the Importance OF turning the
sunlight in dark corners. The story
told In the picture according to those
who produced 1t. is woven about a
delicate love affair; It is neither
pathological nor morbid. but deeply
emotional and human--such a pic
ture, 1t is claimed, as every girl who
contemplates marriage and every wo-
man who longs for children should
see and take to heart.
The picture will be shown at the
Lyric theatre. At each of the three
daily showings. DR.. Arthur II. Roll
nick will lecture and demonstrate
that the water flowing under Times
bridges is becoming crystal clear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY
To Be .Shown at the Lyric
For Logan Women

When Sir Francis Gallon delivered
his challenge to science the stock.
cabbage, leaf, rose bush, old stump,
formed the medium OF transportation
for babies through the gates of birth
into life.
That many OF the wee things ar
ricved under heavy physical and men,
tai handicap was regarded rather as
a visitation of unkindly Providence
than as the result OF ignorance and
selfishness and bad heredity.
Youth must be served; wild oats
must be sown; mans the part to WOO
and win; woman's to love and be won
and after that to sacrifice and serve.
Sir Francis Gallon, watching the
asylums. retormatories and the jails
crowded with moral and physical and
mental derelicts after years OF pa
tient investigation spoke out in meet
ing. He demanded chance for the
unborn children; chance OF health
at least and then he squarely placed
the responsibility for this chance on
men and women.
For time society clapped its
hands over its ears and screamed
Don't talk that way; It isn't nice. "
Other great scientists toed the
line with Gallon. The eugenic idea
had gotten into the air. and like an
orchid, struck deep roots.
Defective children in their pitiful,
voiceless deformity became accusing
witnesses against parents. OF denial
of a constitutional right to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
Then. to cap the controversy, came
DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden, member OF
the medical profession OF Chicago and
refused to open the door OF life to a
child who could be nothing but a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
TAX PROFITEERING

The so-called luxury tax" was devised
in haste to raise money quickly during
the war. With the war over it falls far
short of its purpose in that it taxes the
public for necessities of life by merely
calling the article luxury" 1t adds to
the cost of living of every family and
strikes the poor hardest of all as the ex-
ira pennies they have to dig up eat
heavily into their income.
Everyday articles of use such as toilet
supplies and drugs, ice cream and candy,
can hardly be called luxuries and yet the
tax on these and similar articles add ma
terially to cost of living today.
The war is over and our tax problems
can now be faced in an intelligent man.
ner and arranged over period of years
instead of heaping unnecessary loads on
industry and the public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
KING James Bible.

The most remarkable event OF the
reign of King james /, who was char
acterized by the Due du Sully as "The
wisest fool in Europe" was the ap-
polntment Of commission to revise
the English translation of the Bible,
which was completed In 1911. In 1904
this commission was appointed by the
crown, and consisted OF tine most pro-
found scholars OF that period, who In
seven years completed the so-called
King James version.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

ern bank must live from prosperous and
not bankrupt communities.
George E. Roberts, vice president of
the National City Bank says: "The bank
er can render no better service to the
farmer than by advising him to use the
proceeds of present high prices to pay off
his debts. 1t is singular fact that peo-
pie commonly go into debt in good times
and pay their debts under pressure in bad
times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
PAY YOUR DEBTS

Every progressive bank in the nation
is constantly urging the pubic to get the
habit of saving and paying off its debts.
Contrary to the opinion of many, a bank
er is not interested in having a customer
loaded down with debts.
Owing debts, and being borrower at
a bank are two different things. A bank
er extends credit to enable business to be
carried on. In one way this is a debt,
but it is vastly different debt from the
kind owed by man who simply fails to
meet his obligations for lack of system
attic saving.
"A bank must own money to live but it
wants to loan to people who save. The
day Of the Shylock is passed as the mod
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Are you tit to marry?

Are you fit to marry?
What a question to ask OF youth
and maiden bound on q one-way tick
ct for the blessed state OF natrimony.
Mice people don't ask such ques-
ton. What they ask is: How much
money has the young man got7 What
are his business prospects, VIII he
be able to maintain his wife in ease
and luxury? Are his people in trade
or the professions?-and let 1t go at
that.
or the girl they ask: viii mar
riage mean social advancement?
VIII she have house and servants.
her own motor car? Will her we'd
ding be pie-knife, pickle-dish, flat
silver. jewels. Oriental carpet, rock
crystal, orange blossoms, silver cloth
enterprise or quiet home affair?
These are the questions which
mice" people ask OF the prospective
brides and grooms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
RABIES SUBJECT OF
MUCH CONVERSATION

Nothing of health and clear. clean
ancestral blood streams is mentioned.
And, as for babies, oof! Babies hap
pen and time enough to discuss them
when they arrive.
Between the day when Sir Francis
Cation announced to his scientific
conferees OF Great Britain that sci,
ence must dedicate itself TO the pro-
duction OF a better race, If humanity
were to move forward, and the day
when DR., Harry P. Haiselden, chief
OF staff, standing in the maternity
ward of the German American hos
pital, Chicago. declared he would not
operate to save the life of defec-
tive child. much water has run under
he controversial bridges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
- N n
BRYAN

Bryan 1t is already clear that the next
presidential campaign, which will begin
about year from now, will be compli-
Gated by two big questions, woman suf-
frage and prohibition. The power of the
woman voter has already been felt in war;
ious states. One of the most earnest adj
vocates of prohibition in recent years is
w. j. Bryan, who has the distincton of
having vainly run for the presidency
three times Is Mr.. Bryan now preparing
to run again with prohibition as the chief
plank of his platform? With this issue
he would prove formidable vote getter
even as third party candidate. Unques-
tionably President Wilson has weakened
himself with considerable element by
his recommendation to Congress that
war prohibition be repealed Numerous
church gatherings have registered their
protests, and Mr. Bryan's guarded criti-
cism of the President is especially severe.
"On diplomatic matters" says Mr.. Bry-
an, 1--WE may assume the President knows
more than the people, but on the question
of the saloon mother with drunken
son knows more than he does" 1t is not
too early to predict interesting times
when the issue enters the presidential
campaign.-Leslie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Wnen the issue enters the presidential
campaign-Leslie's.
A BIG ISSUE
Purchase of the railroads, as proposed
in the Sims bill, would, it is estimated,
involve the issuance of at least $20,000,-
100000 in per cent bonds, sum which
comes not far from duplicating the net
war debt. Management of the railroads
would be in the hands of board of fiji
teen'persons, five appointed by the Pres
ldent to represent the public, five elected
by the operating managers to represent
the executives and five elected by the clas-
slfled wOrkmen to represent the employ
es. The principal objection to these de-
tails, aside from the economics of the
plan, is that the government, the real
owner of the lines, has only five directors
out OF total of fifteen, leaving control
in the hands of the executives and the
classified employees who have compare
lively no financial responsibility what
ever.
They, however, fix their own compen-
satlon and will be certain of their wages
no matter whether the railroads show
profit or not. And, in addition, they share
equally with the government in all profits
IN excess of 5 per cent of the operating
revenue.
This, in brief, is the plan upon which
the brotherhoods and their allies will 90
before the voters of the country in the
l9zO campaign asking the election of can
dldates, upon whatever ticket they may
be nominated or whatever may be their
polltlcal predictions, who will promise
TO support the plan and assist in securing
its adoption.
There are 45,OO0,O00 wage earners in
the United States, according to the last
census figures and subsequent .conscrva-
tive estimates. Naturalization of the
railroads will directly benefit about two
million OF them. What of the remaining
forty-three million?
VINO assumes the responsibility for the
S2O,OO0,0Q0 900 bonds issued for the pur-
pose OF purchasing the roads, and in the
event that the roads do not earn suffi-
Gent profits under the proposed tripar-
lite management, TO meet the $500 00O-
OOO interest due annually, who makes up
the deficit in taxes? Is the entire body of
4o,OOO,O00 toilers willing to shoulder this
additional burden in order to place 2O00-
600 of their number beyond the reach of
want or care?
These are legitimate questions not to
be waved aside lightly or ignored or sill
eenced by threats or bombast. National
iization of railroads is to be an important
issue of the campaign and the people are
TO be asked to elect candidates to office
who will support it; consequently its
friends and proponents must be prepared
TO meet every argument raised against it
and meet than with Ioc;o oo5 a..
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TO TRAIN TEACHERS
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL

To remedy the scarcity of teachers qualified to teach under the Smith Hughes act, a summer school of teach CT training will be started at Bisbee by the department of vocational educa- tion, opening June 30.
 By taking this summer term of training many manual training and home economies teachers will be able to meet the high requirements for teaching under the federal and state departments of vocational education.
 The school will prepare teachers to handle home economies, trade and, in dustrial subjects. which variety of in- struction is exceptionally well paid
 Arrangements for the seven weeks course to be given were made by l. Colodny, director of vocational educa- tion, with the cooperation of the school authority in Bisbee. Summer living and climatic conditions in Bis bee, MT Colodny reports, are excellent, board and room running about $10 per week.
 Opportunities for observation and practice teaching will be given in the Bisbee schools, which run the year round.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
BUILDING MISSION
 INTO BRICK PRICES

CHICAGO, March 29.-When mem bers of the legislative commission in vestigating the high price of building materials resume its inquiry next Fri day an effort will be made to ascer- tain why the price of common building brick has increased 70 per cent while the price of ornamental brick and other building material have not advanced more than 35 to 45 per cent. A large number of brick manufacturers and dealers have been subpoenaed to tes- tify before the commission on the sub ject.
 The high price asked for common brick I think is the key to this whole problem" said Chairman John Daley. More common brick is used in build ing than any other material, and We are curious to know why this com modity has advanced 70 per cent while prices of ornamental brick and other building material have not been raised more than 35 to 45 per cent
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
STATE O|L LANDS
 BRING B|C REVENUE

Without a single producing well brought in as yet. the oil boom in the Holbrook region has already bene- fitted the state treasury to the extent of some $3O,OOO, according to Ben Clark. deputy land commissioner.
 The land department has already leased 300 sections of state land to oil prospectOrs at the rate of S100 per section, plus a liberal royalty to the state in case oil is struck. The land department takes the view that, in case oil should be discovered in large quantities. the royalties would pay a large part of the expenses of the state gONPrnment
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
JAIL SPANISH AGlThTOR

WASHINGTON, March 29-Approx- imately 1000 agitators at Barcelona, Spain, have been arrested according to Madrid cablegram today to the state department Among these was the director of German bank charged with distributing funds to syndical- ists. The home guard at Barcelona has been largely augmented to facih tate the bringing in of supplies to city.
 The report said the situation in the remainder of Spain on the whole was quiet
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

One of the San Marcos golfers this last week said that it was his opinion that the Lord made Arizona winter and spring weather for the special ben eft of the followers of the popular Scotch game; that the cool bracing mornings and warm genial afternoons ought to be guaranteed to add at least 25 yards to any mans drive and ten years to his life. Certainly this past week has shown Arizona at her best, and the San Marcos links have been vocal with calls of fore"
 The usual blind-bogey match was held Sunda., A. c. Carson and William W. LaBaume tied for first place and Dr. Kimball Bannister and W. P. Gundry for second. Louis Montressor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

about 5000 bales more than the crop of Arizona Pima produced in the Salt River valley.
 The fact that here in Arizona the growers steadily are gaining in the quality of their cotton and that the quantity is now approximately as great as the Sea Island supply, is bound to create an increased interest in this cotton on the part of fine spinners during the coming season.
 News received by wire yesterday from Savannah, Georgia, indicates that the Sea Island extra choice cot ton sold there yesterday on the basis of 50 cents. This corresponds gen. erally to No. 2 Pima.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
 OF AMERICAN FORCES

PARIS, March 29-The team of the S9th division of the Third army won the football championship of the American eXpeditionary forces this af- ternoon at Antueil by defeating the team of the 36th division of the First army, If to $.
 The game was witnessed by Gen eral Pershing, Rear Admiral Grayson, personal physician to President Will son, Lieutenant General Hunter L. Liggett, commander of the First army corps; Brigadier General Harry A. Smith, in charge of civilian affairs in the occupied area of Germany, and Brigadier General F. l.. Winn, com mander of the S9th division.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
JOE RAY SETS NEW RECORD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 29-Joie Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club, run ming against Joe Stout of the Univer- sity of Chicago, in a matched 1 1000 yard race at the fourteenth annual indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic club here tonight, won the race in minutes, 15 seconds establishing what is said to be 9 new record for a F lap track
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
NEW GOLF CHAMPION

PINEHURST, \. C., March 2a.- James M. Barnes, of Sunset Hills Club. St. Louis. won the North and South open golf championship here today, leading the field by a margin of two strokes with a total of 29S for the 72 holes. Michael J. Brady, of the Oakley Club, Boston. finished second with 300. Barnes and Brady tied for the lead at 223 at the end of the first 54 holes but Barnes finished the last Is in D to Brady's Y.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
SEA ISLAND COTTON
 PRODUCT|ONON TIE
 DECLINE, PIMA RISES

News recently received from Savan- nah, Georgia, giving the final ginners report on Sea Island cotton shows that their total production this season of Sea Island was but 51,SS9 bales as compared with 92,501 last year. Of 'his cotton 20.160 bales were produced n Florida: 21,265 in Georgia and 9,964 in South Carolina.
 The Sea Island cotton is put up in bales weighing approximately 315 rounds, so that their total crop of 500 pound bales was but 3S,541, or only
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
BIG SHOOTS .JIIIv 4

NEW YORK. March 29.-The Amer ican Trap Shooting association having officially declared Julp to be Victory shoot day, is arranging many tourna- ments for soldiers and sailors on that day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

It makes DO difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages.
Washington telegraph., 1919-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned curator of the estate of
Yea Merrill, Carl Merrill. Autrev
Merrill and Odessa Merrill. minor,
heirs Of Emma Merrill, deceased will
apply to the probate court of Hemp
stead county Ark, at its July. 1919.
term, for an order to sell the interest
of said minors in the following de-
seribed lands, to-wit:
East half of the Northeast quarter
of Section 33, and the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter Of
Section "a, all in Township o South.
Range 26 West, containing one hun
bred and twenty acres, more or less.
E. NJ. RAMAGE, Curator. |
Washington telegraph., 1919-08-01

Won Hindenburg says that the allies
have revived the old Roman custom
in asking for the ex-Kaiser to be tried,
but most people who have kept up
with the war have an idea that the
Germans themselves revived the old
Roman customs when they took wom-
en- and children prisoners ana sent
them back to Germany virtually as
Washington telegraph., 1919-08-01

The reason the Arkansas legislature
refused to let the women vote on the
question as to whether or not they
wanted suffrage was that they think
the women do not know what they
want. The ladies should remember
this if they finally get the suffrage
and have to vote whether they want
to or not; they should, and very like
ly will, show this representative body
that they at least know politics when
they see it.