davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
G0MPERS MAY NOT COME
Rumor He Will Not Address Pro
Ware MeetInq

RumorS in political circles this after
noon said Samuel Gompers,. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
had changed his mind about coming to
this city Wednesday night to address
n pro Ware meeting.
The report had it that Mr.. Gompers
had decided not To inject himself into
the fight over the Republican mayoralty
nomination. This move he is rum0red
to have made after pressure had been
brought to bear on the labor chief to
keep 'hands OFF" the municipal con
troversy.
At his Office in Washington it was
announced that Mr. GOmpers was
away for the day" His secretary de =
clared over the telephone that "Mr.
Gompers will have to speak for himself
in such Matters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
0CULlSTS HERE DISAGREE
Differ in Opinions on Effect Of win
dow Envelopes"

Oculists of this city differ in their
opinions on the effect Of the so called
window envelopes" on the eyes, which
the letter carriers at their convention
yesterday declared to be injurious. None
had experienced any specific cases.
DIR. Frank o. Naglc, Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets. declared that there
was nothing to it.
DIR. c. II. Brown expressed the opin-
ion that any one reading many such
letters would find it hard on the eyes.
Dr.. J. +. Herbert said there were
two reasons why window envelopes
were injurious TO the eyes. The first
was the fact that the glazed part of
the envelope was not often in contact
with the writing and the second that
the window" was not transparent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Deaths of a Day
R. J. PEOPLES, BUILDER, DIES
Contractor Succumbs to Illness Not
. Considered Serious

Robert ]. Peoples. sixty five years
old 1850 Parkside avenue. senior mem
Der of Il. j. & A. Peoples. 250S Cal
lowhill street. contractors and builders
died yesterday following a weeks ILL
ness. His condition had not been con
sidcred serious. A sudden hemor.
rhage caused his death.
Mr. Peoples is survived by two chill.
dren, Gertrude r. and Il. Elmer Peo
pies. Both resided with their father
Andrew Peoples, who was associated il
business with Mr.. Peoples. is a brother
The firm has been doing business il
Philadelphia for more than half a cen.
tury.
Mr.. Peoples and his brother succeed.
ed to the business built by their fathe,
from small foundations. and were sue
cessful to a marked degree. The firm.
well and favorably known in this city
has three branches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
SONS GIVE UP BLOOD

SWarthmore Prep School Headma aster
- Rallieo After TRANSMISSION
A. II. Tomlinson, headmaster at the
Swarthmore Preparatory School, whose
life was desphired of Monday at Clifton
Heights Sanatorium, may live as a re-
suit of TRANSMISSION of blood from his
two sons. -
Doctor Tomlinson is sixty five years
old. He underwent major operation
ut the Pennsylvania Hospital last Feb
ruary. This week he suffered relapse
and was taken to the sanatorium for
treatment. '
Physicians finally decided that only
blood TRANSMISSION would save his life.
The patients two sons, Albert Fl.
and Willard =. Tomlinson, gladly Of
fered their blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Il hope the police capture those rob
bers. ] certainly will be glad to testify
against them in court.
That is the attitude expressed today
by pretty eighteen year old Margaret
O'Donnell, 5427 Spruce street, who was
struck down yesterday by one of four
bandits in Charles Livingston's pawn
shop, Eighth and Tasker streets.
The robbers escaped with $4,000 in
Jewels and cash after wounding the
pawnshop manager. severely injuriug Il
clerk and inficting o scalp wound on
Miss O'Donnell.
The young girl was at her home to-
day recovering from the shock of her
experience. Her injury is not serious.
But her blue eyes blazed with indigna
ton as she related the cowardly attack
of the bandits.
Was Going to Leave Today
Il was working at Mr.. Livington S
place temporarily she explained. Il
graduated lrOms Ine west IHllduciplilu
High School in June and took the po
sition there until the business schools
opened their fall sessions. l was going
to leave today.
81 will never forget those few min
utes yesterday if live to be thousand
years old. ! was standing near the
desk with John p Kennedy. the man
ager, when the men came in. Two
of them jumped over the counter. The
manager reached out his hand to touch
the burglar alarm, when one of the
men leaped at him.
81 was Mortified when | saw an iron
instrument swing down on Mr.. Ken
nedy's head and saw the blood squirt.
As he fell thought of the burglar
alarm myself and reached out for it.
The robber turned on Inc and hit me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Or. William S. Moat

DR.. William Steel Moat. seventy
nine years old, was found dead in bed
yesterday at his home, 1882 North
Seventeenth street. Burial will be made
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity.
Doctor Moat, who was born in Scran-
ton, went south in boyhood. and re-
turned to Philadelphia just after the
Civil War. He studied at Hahne-
mann Hospital, where he specialized in
neuropathy. and was engaged in ac-
tive practice here until last Tuesday,
when he was stricked with peritonitis
He is survived by a widow and two
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Hold.Ups and Burglary in camden n

Two holdups and burglary in Cam
den today netted the thieves $3.50 in
cash and jewelry. Walter Ruckess,
900 Chestnut street, was held up and
robbed at the corner Of Fourth and
Chestnut streets. William Norris, 212
South Fifth street, was robbed near
Fifth. and Stevens streets. The home
of Mary Lazurjack, 100 South Fifth
street, was entered and $3.50 in jewelry
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
NEW POST FOR MRS. HINTON
Provides for Treatment Of Tubereu
lar Patients by Psychology

Mrs. Francis Hinton, 4214 Walnut
street, today was appointed super =
visor of occupational therapy by Com =
missioner Of Health Martin and will
enter upon her duties at once.
1t is stated by the department off =
cials at Harrisburg that the place is a
new one created for the purpose of
treating tuberculosis by psychology,
the idea being to keep patients minds
and hands busy. In the treatment the
authorities will give opportunity to
patients at state sanitoriums and dis
pensaries to learn vocations suited to
their condition. The course is an en-
tirely new one in this country, it is
stated. .... . .--n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
William Joseph Harrison

Funeral services of William Joseph
Harrison. who died last Wednesday
will take place this afternoon at his
late home. 5S15 Jackson street, Wissi-
noming Services will be conducted by
Rev. Lloyd Stevens, of the Wales NJ.
Il. Church. and iutcrment will be in
the Bellevue Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison was prominent in ho
siery manufacturing circles. He is sur
viyed by his wife, Mary. by three sons
and two daughters. All of the sons
were in the service. They are: Major
William j. Harrison, Captain Thomas
Harrison and Lieutenant Joseph Har-
rison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
c. w. Wasser

{. W. Wasser, owner Of a stall in
the Oxford markets. Twentieth and
Oxford streets, suddenly placed a hand
over his heart last night and fell dead
in his market. Mr.. Wasscr owned a
large farm at Chalfontc, Pa. in ad-
diti6n to operating a produce stand
here. He was we'll known in Chalfonte
and this city among produce men. lie
was fifty-five years old. A widow and
five children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
ASK PRINCE TO VISIT HERE

An invitation to visit Philadelphia
has been extended to the Prince of
Wales. The Chamber of Commerce yes
terday telegraphed him an invitation
to attend the meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union on Franklin Field next
Friday and Saturday. Athletes from
England will compete, it was pointed
out in the invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Only One viii Probated

The only will probated today was that
of Grace NJ. Durham, who died recently
in the Samaritan Hospital. The tesla =
ment devises an estate valued at SG5Ol
to relatives of the decedent. The per
sonalty of the estates of William III.
Kennedy and Michael Casey have been
appraised at $156, 6,S01 "A and $5S,
S30. 80, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Ex.PRINcEss IN HOLLAND

London, Sept. G.-(By A. PD-For-
mer Crown Princess Cecile of Germany
has arrived at Oldenzaal, Holland. says
a dispatch from Amsterdam today to the
Central News. The message was dated
yesterday. and says the former crown
princess is on the way to Wieringen
to visit her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Man Struck by Auto

While STOPPING to pick up an applt
which he had dropped from a basket,
b. 7. Loyeland. thirty six years old
1400 North Nineteenth street, was
struck by an automobile and knocked
down. The driver, Milton II. Hope,
1896 Diamond street, rushed the in
jured man to st. Joseph's Hospital,
where Il was found he was suffering
from ccntusions Of the right les and
ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
eoMPERs GETS. WILSON REPLY

Washington, Sept, 6.-lBy a, %
President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor, today received
President Wilson's telegram in reply to
bis proposal regarding the steel work
ers, but announced tnat inasmuch as
the President had not made Il public,
Re would pot do SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Girl Charges Attempt to Shoot Her

When Laborio Desidario, of Agate
and Somerset streets, faced Magistrate
Wrigley today on warrant sworn
out by Josephine Silvestro, Of Sixth
street Cnd Rising Sun avenue, chars
ing him with having tried to shoot her.
he entered a counter charge against
thc girl of selling liquor without
license. They we're each held in $1,000
bail for n further hearing next
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
pERsAlNo 70 LAND MONDAY

New York. Sept. 6.--A radio mes
sage received here today from the
Ieviathan. which isbringing home Gen
sfal Pershing, stated that the ship wss
due to Reach Ambrose lShtship faf a.
u 7fansss ara WOULD dock * : O'clock.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
KANSAN kIRJEITA

ia, iota manbemmat oipat motlen
toipan taiSteIun fest1esIG Iuiosto
plla pitaneet. sis nlioret altafaa
MT beti toll tpobon, Slmalan mall
taflinnan tpobon. SillG iiitG tulee
tooeqinen ~iilnaals fnin Serramme
nimesid len teette.
Enbeen pitt Miffo Bobto, Iouiui
mitlstamilla pfiintertaiiilla ianoilla
ibania totlurfiia omasta ia faiffein
fanslapeliien ia -iiiarien aiitinioes.
ia. San mdinitii, ettG jos ct iinG
lima penfisiG istitesiaii 10 rlupea
listomoan onlaa oittuuttaii min iou
out plan bltonoon p%niffoon. See
piun till mibin jouffoon flulut,
mailman mai Slimalan Iasten
louffoon.
SitmaIan lasten ioliffo on rie-
mltitienan iolffoa. Ge iloitiepat
lapien tatpolla iiita aarteesta, ionfa
otpat %I01taneet ppbdstG iarosta. &pI
ID maailma ianoo ettG nlio "ali.
traat" omat bullla iouffoa, ipoan
antaa ianoa. &pllGbGn taiipooIlinen
SID ontat bullunia titntee ia pitiG
bpfpGd baioIta IapiiStaan. &iitos s.
idle ettG ioamme alma ltsfoa fpn-
teinnnteefli antamufieen ianan pc.
rustliflello. Silloin Ell ole bGoGn
p1ilp1G fosfaan, fun iaa SiGn ipliin
alma ~tlripnten menn1. S1mGn tiloi-
iuuOen lopufii pitt Wiffo Yobto
loppurufoltfien ia Sionin fantelees-
ia laulettiin lolllli. Tltoret olitpot
Ia ttaneet tabmitorjoilun ulaioIiin,
jobon mentiin joufolln nauttimoan
bDipGG foblpia. Hatoret olfou alma
eoelleenfin pbtG innoffaot mtoriIo-
iton tpoSiG. Sill1 tDo iota teette,
on Serran tpotG ia iiinG tposid le-
pGd tobellinen iiunmts.
Soululoma aiofii on tGnne Sbior
piiriin lltpalititnut tulla ieminaari,
luinen Irel &offonen. Silloin or
tieoosio jubla ioiillifii. g6fG no:
tulla intret jltbIat Jos ioamme II,
ieitafin imanjulistajio. SGm1 ait.
j11foon Serram bltostonn.
Waria Q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Baltic, Micb.

Seeius &ristus otti tuoleman pois
q Sim. 100. Seeiufien fuolo OF
II, Niin tppstin ipmit pois FUN
Northumberland 81 fosfnan olIlrt
ois. @Gin lallletaan ibanasia g.
SEN laulusia, 31S. &affaat neliet
ia iistotl gifo ole ibana tiet11 ia
usfoa ie falliS totuilS ett1 raftaan
@apobtaiamme ia meriplf6mme
|Seeluflen ubriflbolema ia lopinto-
meri on @olgutan %iuurena iopinto-
pdipdnG ottamtt fuoleman ia len
beoelmGn, ipnnin pois, min tarf.
fam fuin Sierra p~rofeetan tautta 10
Dabanliiton aifana ilmoittou, ett1
|SSrnelin ipntejd pitd1 etiitt1mGn ia
Ell l~opoettamGn. Ssrnelilla tarfoite.
taan taiffia ibmiiiG. &uollesIaun
ristinpullsia Seeiiis buuii: sc on
taptettp; lrinastlistp0 oil iiIIoin tot.
mitettl, meioGn melfafiriamme, i'm
ii ia hiolema. of iiIloin otetti pois
ia noallittu ristiin ia meren ipppp.
teen llpotettu. Seelus &ristus otti
pos fuoleman ia toi iiaan eldm1m,
idiien elamGn, iota iuIoista iano-
maa etpanteliumi nellie ilmoittaa
u~stottonnfii ia nolltittatpnffi. 8p.
GGn tasteen unioen ipntpmiien pc.
iosln plemme ofein perIoonolIiiesti
iStlttetlit Sceiuflen merimoiton follt
to nellie ln1joitettlrun Seeinfien
monbursfaitben ibanoan mulfopll.
flrlin. sc faste onfin ibmeellinen be
10, FIN lima litonnollinen meii on
pboistcttp Siimolan ianan ia iiitG
mitotnipan lomintomeren funsio. sc
pclp m~arntasti pltb0iStoa ifitiiifli a.
ioifli ia ic pirfu iofu iiinG pG1lle
puetoan feip1o ia tafao pG1i0n tai
ipaaleen. &affoot pstGmGt, me iotfa
olemmc fastcesio piietlit &ristrtfien
nartbnrsfoitbelle ia usfomme i'm.
timme anteefii Seeiufien meresiG,
paulemme taipaoieen. WifG ibarla
armo tdllaiiille f@uriille ipntiiille
ia ffeen bpmdGn feIpaamattomilIel
Miipam iulasta armosta Seeius mof
ioi iDntiipelfnmme nerell11n, otti
flioleman pois ia lobioitti nellie
alrtuuoen ia Min olemme MT aipon
a~utliaat, pDbat ia ~ipGnbl1rsfout
Seeiltfien iopintoiperen fautta; iba.
Inc oiia ia fen ioo iofainrr fastet-
ha uSfoa itielleen omafobtaiiesti.
mintotperen tltrpisia ormosta ou-
mas.
Sobn Sofola
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Sobn Sofdla
f~sairpurt, Dim

Snnnuntaina 16 p. marrasfrnta
oil &anlallisieitrafiinnon nouriIo-
liiton obielmailtmo maibtelemaIIa
obielmalla. Sionin fanteleen Ialllll
la alfoi tarnG iltnfna tilaiinlts. Has.
tori SO. 8. @ilen pitt olfirufoi1f-
len ia plibeen Gs. 1t2 ioboosta.
Saulita l~irfuien iGeStpflellG eiitti-
pdt Senia &1ioIa, SiIba TpfGlG-
mGfi ia &erttu Serttiia. &ertomuf-
len "@bto" lufi Woria Salminen.
8ailuioloa eiittiipGt &erttii Sert-
tua, Sanni 8ulberg, l1lino Solmi.
men, urfuia idesti Senja &liialo.
<non "8eren fai,tto main" Ioliilli
&erttii Serttlio.
Bastori SO. SO. @ilen pirbri ieii.
KAUFMAN mlorille in iomalIa mpoS
Danboillefin. Ipfpaifano moni niio
rista iGttap1t ipriGGn falleimmart
allan, nimittGin oman ~alitluitenia
plenfatiopat io balpona ZEN pitG-
pdt. Sc pleeniG fGiittdmGt fariIea.
IaiIella tatpoIla usfonnon aiion Inn.
tafii ia rastaafii, ioten be paitenS-
II tabtopat alist1tn fonanfiriIopn.
@uorten mieli on biIpeG ia iIoinen
iottd taipaa ~iIoiiuditta. SeioGn I.
looan Ell moi estda; moan fe on
ioboettntpa oiteoon iiuintaan to6eI-
liielle lion ldbteelIe S~eefttfien III.
nashistpon iloa tiottaipiIIe eIGmG1s
ia alitlti6en firffaille l1bteiIIe. Sc
postoIi BaatpaIi %Ia1iiiti: "OItaa at.
no iIotiet, ito Serrqsia on meio1n
pdfetppptemme". Sos nitori5omme
tlintee ionart periistltfielIa Seeiuf.
fem omafii Iitnostaiafieen ia toto
ibmisfinnan pelostaiofii filIoin on
to6eIIinen Ito beisid. SiIIoin moi.
mot mtcret feiirofinnan idfenet til.
iittdd ierrofunnon ibonota tpot1 ia
innoIla fannuttatpat .omalla aniioI.
liam ieiirofunnan pIldpitamiiefii.
Sind tpanboista fiin oifa idttdd,
Min fiIIoin on riiorten ostittoiuo
niioen tilaIle ia pioettdtpd tiilemai-
iiuioesia buoIi ieiiruttinnosta ia pb.
I'd iruirella irmoIIo iattaa fita tp5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
Intnnbcn IGbbe
Seloio 1913.


Sa te iootte lola animentoa met
til autlnioen l1bteistG. M,fG on ie
oitttioen lGbbe Sc on Seeil1s &ris
tbs Siiualon Sofia. Npt on fulfill
le lGboe cuff. Nnt laaipot faiffi
ammentoa nett1 lola Seeius lob
teest1. Sieltd alma pulppuaa laf-
fonntotta fpntein anteefiiiaamista,
elGmGtd ~nlttulttta ia ~pnnbursfaut.
ia. Scum me NIT olenlme Seeiuflen
meresiG punbursfaittetlit, Potassium.
me b1ttetl fulittaan nibasta &oom.
SO.
Ole iIoinen, mitrbeellinen iielu,
Seeilifien iperen talitta olemme 10
DalburSfautettt. &uitle ia usfo Sn
molon Ianoa. Si1nulan iana ianoo
be iaatte ;lollo ontmentaa ipettG oii-
titiioen IGbteiSt1 ia iilloin fitin IL
nj pelfGGt ia papiiet flin Siimalan
ppba Loft iltltrentaa ipntiG. Min is-
III Seeiits. I1bteellG, ie on ltSfo t1.
ma toiiniia, etta Seeiufien miioestG
Deribaafposta pitoti @olgntnlla me
ri ionfa pfii piiora on titbannen
mertoa lulrenpi fi1in iinrtn ipntiii.
Npt olentme me ibmisfliriat Seeiiif.
len iperellG luttastetlit faifesta i'm,
nistd. Hiinfiiift iltitri peIititlpu pie
paltoioesia filtoia, mpllpiG, jaitd ia
Gtfaiee ipnon tien a1ifi, Min on See
fufien &ristifien Siimalan Boian
tDerituIpa tebnpt, iofa tp,ioti Sol.
GatnIIa; fieIId f1tpi roisfe ia rGisfe
fttin iotarniebet Ioimdt taiffipaI.
tiodr Sitmal- ibmiien iolot ia fdoet
riStin biriipltiibitn. Waa i1rifii tai
Hot balteit, baiioat aiifeni ia min
MT on fpnnin, fitolemm ia perfe.
Ieen poitlat lalitpenneet finn SeeIus
oStai oGas beIpettiin ia nouii bios
tolm1rtena p1itpdnd meiodn man.
observation-disclosures tGbben.
Seelrs on oman tperenid faitta
merfftbt ppb6dn ia iarfaiffiien III.
.nostuffen Ioptdnpt. ltsfo, omista ia
rroiiti olttinittn Seeiufien peribaa-
porottiiro. Mitta fun If.
miiet eip1t iisfo Seeiufieen Min
bnffifpat beIpettiin. 81 SlrnaIa or
ia tuebd Seeiuficn peribao.
ipoibin iosia on otuoin l6boe faif.
fpntid ia iaostaiiuiitta tpostann.
&iitos farnis MnnonoeIin fiiariI.
le ia weIiile fiita ortuoifosta ONE.
ionfd Iabioititte miniiIle.
SiimaIo teitd fitinatfoon iaifcIIa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11

MfitG merfitieiuGt nmmcrot IT,
laaiiemme Oiptrcesiaf zee merfitic-
USt f~mnfantta, pGiwsi ia sulut C,
mibin aSti tilams OIL mafiettn. GU
IimGinen nnmcrp tarfpittaa Ills fnn.
famtta, toincn paimaG ia folmas
%lnautta. Stun elm. uiptteesin OH
i2-31.19, mcrfitiee fe Eta, et:i ii.
lans OH mafiettm fabbennentoista
FINN 81 p:aGn 1919, eli fits iomlm-
fmrn miimeifeen p%aiiuadn tGmG iumom
na. Ystaiuit, tarfastafaa naita mn
meroita ia nnbistafaa tilanfiennc a.
ioisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11

bengeIIiielld ia rinmiilliiella iia.
n0ifieIIa. Srmalo fdtfefoon iieIiin.
ne Ypballd SengdIanid Seeiufien
per .banipoisia purathina, iiunattu-
no, eldmand ia autioana imfaiffi.
iesti amen.
@eliepbelIa
g.. llrpiiainen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11
JOUTUU ERISTETTxvxKSI

Laakarit maaraavat eta jos joku
perheessa saa kylmaa, ON han eris-
tettava koska tauti tarttuu helposti.
Xksi kuitenkin on varmaa: Mita pi-
kemmin paasette kylmasta ~erillenne,
sta vahemman on vaaraa. Parain
laake tassa suhteessa on Chamber
lainin Cough Remedy. Erinomainen
yskanlaake. Kun haluan tiedottaa mi
ka erinomainen laake on Chamber
lainin Cough Remedy, min sonon, ct
Ia joku vuosi sitten annoin sta lap
silleni erinomaisella menestyksella.
Main kirjoittaa Mrs Clay Fry, Fer
guson Station, Mo. Chamberlain
Tabletit. Mama tabletit ovat aijotut
etupaassa vatsaa varten sen Odessa
epakunnossa huonon ruuansulatuksen
takia. Ne a~uttavat. NautittekO ate
riOista? Jos cite nauti a~terioista, on
syy ruuansulatuksessa. Sy0kaa hi
taasti, pureskellen ruokanne hyvin,
ia antakaa a~teriain valin ola 5 tun-
tia. Iltasen jalkeen tarvittaessa OF
takaa Chamberlain Tabletti; heti
tunnette l~ievitysta.
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
DES MONIES, IOWA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
ECONOMIC LAW ABOVE
STATUTE LAWS

The completely of modern business
requires some legislation to keep it
from working inequalities But sta
tute laws can never be made to sup
ercede economic laws. As long as a
people, flush with money, insist upon
buying the best of everything and at
the highest prices. production will be
limited to those standards AS long
as production goes along on short
time and at less than the maximum
of efficiency. prices will be fixed by
that condition and will be high In
proportion as the supply is low.
No law of congress, no action by
the government can keep prices down
in the face of an inflated currency,
underproduction and extravaganza.
The government, as the president
said in his address to the railroad
shopmen. is doing what is can
against profiteering But that is a
minor factor. II will take increased
production, accompanied by saving,
as he pointed out. to materially re-
duce the high cost of living.
In attacking the high cost of living
the cry constantly goes up for more
laws, more penalties, more probes,
more reports, more recommendation
and from Secretary Redfield more
teams of demonstrators to teach the
housekeepers how to get away from
beef steak by cooking fish.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee says taxes will be
higher in the future rather than low
er. II takes lot Of money, you
know. to conduct all the government
investigations in to the high cost OF
living
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
TEA FOR THREE" AT
LYRIC THEATRE

A man walked into the reception
room at Eelwyn and company's Of
fices in the Selwyn Theatre building
the other day. The only person pres.
ent at that moment was big, six
foot, young looking man who was
glancing over a manuscript,
4 beg your pardon" said the
caller, but | wonder IL you can give
me a little information about Roi
Cooper Magrue, who wrote Tea For
Three" the comedy to be seen at
the Lyric theatre, Thursday, Oct ..
I'm sorry" said the other. but
I'm afraid | can't I'm not very well
acquainted with him"
well all want Is just few
facts. I'm getting some new adyer-
Using for my firm" and he added
the name Of concern given largely
to national advertising.
ITS too bad" said the six footer,
but I'm afraid | can't help yo"
out"
Just then the regular attendant in
the reception room walked in. AS ne
did the six footer went out
who was that man was talking
with" asked the caller.
why that was Mr.. Megrue," said
the attendant.
1T was?" quiried the caller. Say
he added, didn't he write play
once, called II Pays To Advertiser"
Informed that he was correct, he
observed, well, he doesn't believe
everything he writes, does he?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-02
SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS"

The introduction of this most
popular American novel into the
world of motion pictures is causing
a sensation, in a field where the
ability to produce the best, has long
ago been raised to the nth power.
The Elimination has been directed by
Harold Bell Wright its author, per-
sonally.
AS a novel and play the work
is known tocountless millions and
with the aid of the camera, Mr..
Wright has visualized his great mind
pictures as no mere words could ev-
er do. All those who are familiar
with the book-who have seen the
beloved characters on the stage can
readily understand how these real
flesh and blood people under the wiz
ard of the camera and the great inn
aginative genius of their author
should make a picture drama of alb
sorbing interest. Given the subject
matter contained in the Shepherd
of the Hills" the direction of the
author together with the unlimited
possibilities of the motion picture
which will make a production bound
to create furore in the amusement
loving world.
1t will be shown at the Lyric thea
ire, three days, matinee and evening,
commencing, Monday, October 6.