davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
PLANS For REJECTION.

Plans FOR the annual alumni re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
WhiteWash Recipe Used
BY Government on White
House and Lighthouses

The whltewash made by the govern
ment to embelllsh the east end OF the
White House, and for withdrawing
lighthouses, is az follows: Slhks half
busheI lims with boiling water. Cover
during process 10 keep In steam. Strain
liquid through huS sieve or strsinsr,
Add peck ~ salt, previously dissolved
in water, three pounds OF ground rice
boiled to thin paste AID stirred in
while sot. AS sl1 q pouad OF Span
ish whiting, snd Uus pound OF clear
glue, previously dissolved bI soaking
in cold water and then hHnl pT"r
slow fire in small pot hung ~ d
larger one filed with water. Add Eve
gallons OF hot water to the mixture,
e,ir wen, cover aud let stand for few
days. Apply hot, for which purpose a
kettle or portable furnace should be
used. Yellow Ochre may be added TO
give the mixture a cream color; lamp
black or ivory black, for pearl or lead
lint; four pounds II umber 20 one OF
Indian red and one pound Of limp
black makes fawn; and four pouaUi
Of mabcr and two pounds OF lamp
black produce common stone co!oc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
BURLESON APPROVES
PENNY POSTAGE

At last Mr.. BuTleson has recorded
his approval OF the bill providing
penny postage for local delivery let
tiers. He knows that his admins
tration OF the mail service is nearing
its close, and, furthermore, that the
legislative branch OF the government,
is in the hands of the Republicans.
Ever since he took control of the
post Office department Mr.. Burleson
has consistently opposed any reduc-
ton in postage rates, being domin-
ated by the single desire to show a
credit balance at the endd OF each
year. Now that his regime is draw
Ing to an end he is willing to let
bills pass that willgive the public
cheaper mail privileges, knowing
that any deficit that may result can
be conveniently charged to the Re-
publican Congress or the uncertainty
of Republican national admins
tration. .issss,.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Variations OF iha Prefix
MAC" Now in Common Use

Many variations Of the prefix Mas
are in common use, In the spelling Of
proper names, md all nrc recognized.
the use Of one form or the other being
matter Of personal preference, The
word Mac is Gaelic prefix, m2aDIng
son, correspond" 80 the gtix sou In
names OF TeutOnic origin, as Davidson
and the prefix FItz in Norman nCmes
Originally "Mac" Donald was son Of
Donald. In course Of time the tvs
words came to he written ns one, Mac
Donald. The surname Macdonald IL
now spelled in variety of ways. Mac
donald and Mcdonald, in addition &c
which there are many variations Of tho
uame MS Mcdonnell, Mcdaniel, McDan
lcls, etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
COMMODITY VALU E S
AND FREIGHT
RATES

Freight rates have but little to do
with high living costs, according to
a, F. Haines, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Admire! Line,
who says:
while our rates have increased
since 1914. they have not increased
in ratio to increase in commodity
values or in operating expenses.
For instance take IS food COM
modities handled by our line between
Seattle and California and between
Seattle and Alaska. north and south
bound.
"On the California route cried
fruits, canned goods, sugar, cann5G
milk and canned fish had an aver
age value Of $1S0.SS per ton in
1914, which increased to $273,1O in
1919, or "a per cent while the av-
'erage freight rate on these same com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

moditios for the same period in
creased from Si18 to s7.A9 per ton.
or 70 per cent, The percentage "
freight charges in 1914 was 3 per
cent and 1919 but 81 per cent.
ION salmon, shocks, empty cans,
and tin plates, handled on the Algs-
ka route FOR the same period. vall,
per ton increased from S9g.37 TO
S2O6, or 1O7 per cent while freight
increased from s3.94 to tC.?a per
ton, or 20 per cent. Percentages ~
freight to value OF commodities was
4 per cent in 1914 and 90 per cen,
In 1919.
ION through interline business
sugar, flour and feed--the differ
snce is great. The average commJ.
dity value increased from sSS.7O 20
S13977 per ton while freight In
creased from &S.7O to SlO.77 Or in
percentage 55 to "a
The greatest increase in value
appears to be on dried apricnts,
from S21i per ton in 1914 TO S527 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER INDUSTRY

The Investment Bankers associa-
ton OF America in its annual report
relative to the electric light and pow
or industry says:
ut should not be di1icult to edu-
cate the public to renewed and in
creasing confidence In m indust.
which has proven itself, even In the
crisis of war, so stable, resourcful,
resilient and productive and which
offers convincing promise for safe
and remunerative employment of en-
ormous additional capital"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
MOONEYISM IN CEN
TRALIA
CEN

Yellow press, yellow pulpit, yellow
politicians fell over themselves in
sreating Mooneyism in this country.
Nooneyism is the creed OF the l. W.
W. A number OF innocents were
killed on the streets OF San Francis
co in a preparedness day parade very
early in our part In the war. The
attack was protest agsinst our TAX
ing part in the war. An I. w. w.
leader. Tom Mooney. was arrested
and convicted OF planting bomb.
Immediately hue and cry went up
mat he was a victim OF capitalism
The cry reached to the Bolshevist
headquarters in Russia. American
labor was asked to intervene. Pres
sure was brought upon the national
executive to enter plea for the
prisoner. Why? Because he was a
worthy citizen, unjustly convicted
and about to be hanged? No. II
he had been charged with an ordin-
airy crime, with his previous record
staring him, he would have had to
suffer. He was exalted as martyr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

slons, the south comprising Los An.
gelcs, Vernon, san Francisco, and the
north Seattle, Portland, Tucoma and
Vancouver.
Rumors regarding baseball fly thick
ana fast. The latest one says Fielder
Jones, former White Sox and Brown
manager and onc.tImc president OF the
old Northwestern Baseball league, may
head n Vancouver team II the city can
obtain the desired franchise. Il, T.,
Jones, Vancouver baseball magnate
said recently he would welcome Jones'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919

in a class war. because he was =
leader in the l. w. W. movement at
the time of his arrest.
Mooneyism was responsible for the
Centralia crime. We have to get rid
Of its mawkishness and sentimental
ism and its appeal or there will be
more Centralias Rocky Mountain
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
OF COURSE NOT.

81 noticed your father and mother
crying during the wedding ceremony"
said the groom.
ayes, dear, they we're" said the
bride sweetly.
what were they crying sboutT
"Oh, some one reminded them that
We were to live home with them"
We'll, like thatl You didn't see
me doing any weeping, did youi"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
GlIIIs Complaint.

wIllis--ws folks at home should do
our work without complaining. You
kuo~ peace bath her victories the same
az war
0illiR--I know. but nobody pins med
ais en- yen Ter washing the dishes. and
thsrss never sraEs band cut 10
Il &c. you IN the UvrnIsE after you'V.
walked the hoor all night with the
sssy.-Judse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

-Ysu have wonderful press agent"
sale the manager.
JYS" replicd the conscientious
prfnla doNnR; bat | wish yes would
give aim . vacation. II do all tbs
Shass he writes ahSut how sm go
vsr NJ Cad time TO keep my voice in
tra.niRE?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
His liberaIity,

"Ain't the guy that married Rosa
mond sort OF tightwad?" asked Hello
Use of the rapid-Gre restaurant.
Gosh not" returned Claudine of
the same establishment. why, he
borrowed every ccnt she's saved and
spent 1t al In three days."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
tration.

Nest Of the naskss us-d by show
Inen are procured from Q large SNAKE
farm" at San Antonio. Tex, where all
kinds OF reptiles are bred. THIS farm
consists of eight acres FOR snakes
alone. besides the land required for
raising rabbits, chickens, frogs and
other SNAKE feed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
ssttlno WIS the Word.

"Those women huve been setting
there for an hour or more"
"You shouldn't say setting my dear.
Il is sitting"
mo, setting is what | meant.
think they're Matching out trouble for
somebody"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Fielder Jones May Manage
Vancouver Baseball Club
It Franchise Is Secured

Vancouver Intends 20 "curry on It's
fight for II berth In the Pacific Coast
Baseball LEAGUE next year, according
TO reports from that city. Baseball
fans of that town, who have been with.
out the game this season, would like
to see the Coast league continue az an
eight.club afnir, but with two div.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Jasouqht Fame.

"rlis Is the end OF my social Ca
reer!" nouned Algernon, sitting M IN
bed. 81 drank too much last night ~
the ball and staggered into every
hodyl" Scarcely, S., scarcely" said
his valet apologeticany. "Everyone's
talking of you as inyehtng new
dance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
A uEeful Animal.

why do you keep that porchpne
about the placer"
swell. thsse motorists didn't mind
running over my hens but they give
that porcupine wide berth. They
don't want no punctured tires"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Honesty the sest Policy.

ibid you ever buy votes?'
mo" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
always thought thar an effort to buy
q mans vote was MS good o reason as
you could possibly put into his mind
for voting against you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
unfortIHch.

"Thatma has a most agreeable per
sonality and a very persuasive address,
yet he never seems to get anywhere"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. ITS
a case Of wonderful salesmangh.p
with nothing 10 sell"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Truly a Bio Mistake,

"A man OATS allus in trouble" said
Uncle Eben, as mighty llable 30 make
de tremcnjus mistake OF bejn' proud
Of de fact"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
The prunnlst Complain.

Cant get my hoy interested In com
pounding prescriptions"
"Why not?"
Seems trhlng to him, guess, after
mixing drinks at the soda fountain"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Salnshnesa.

I wonder why my woes shsule be
20 serious to me.
While such as other people bear
Seem mostly tribes. light as air.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

per ton in 1919 or 146 per cent
the freight increasing from "a peg
ton to $40 per ton or II per cat.
Canned salmon increased In vsIia
from S172.7O per ton in 1919 10
S397.2o per ton in 1919, being 1870
per cent, freight from ALASKA "a
canned salmon increasing from :4.50
per ton to $500 per ton, or 81 pt~
cent.
"On interline flour, handled by
rail to Seattle, and by water frCrs
eSattle to California points, the ueas
ne increased from sGo.5O per ton in
l19l4 TO s124.5O per ton in 1919, ~
105 per cent, the freight increaNp&
from $3.50 per ton to 5000 per tor
or 90 per cent.
Reduced to basis OF pounds,
the average value OF the Is comufk'
dltics in 1914 was 6 cents pw
pound, freight t.OO24 per pound; q
1919 value per pound was III cents
freight S.o0S9, increased value 50
cents; freight $.OOI5"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Eghert-Can't complain.
mo kick coming. them
81 can't say that. I'm expecting my
wife home from her mothers tomor.
row"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

"You actually got a pleasant word
out of Mr.. Grumpus?"
"Yes."
How did you contrive TO do IT."
81 told him a neighh0r OF his had
broken an arm while crankins II
oliver"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
The GrowIer.

He kicks about his many woes,
He is a constant tretter.
l wonder II the grumbler knows
A world that's any better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

per will be held In the First United
Presbyterian church Friday evening:
The Chester lodge OF Masons. which
purchased the John Shradrr property
several weeks ago. announced MondaS
that the work of rcmodeling tho resi-
dence for Masonic temple will be start
ed within tho next Jew days.
Mrs. Ira Bceabout of Phoenix. VINO
sustained badly wrcnch"d back and
other injuries whom thrown to tho moor
BY the, sudden jerk of Chester car on
the Stduhenvillr East Liverpool & Bcal
very Valley Traction compa7'y's lines.
was recovering Monday. She WAS un'
conscious for several hours following
the accident.
Chester workers in the third Red
Cross roll call Monday began house-to-
house canvass to secure their quota.
The work is in charge OF district teams.
The Hancock courEy grand jury Mon
day began consideration OF scrcra! GRIM
inal case; among them the charges
against Allen II. Min'cr Of East Liver
pool. accused Of burglarizinE the Chester
Hardware company store several weeks
ago. Mintcr, who escaped from Jail. was
captured at Steubenville and taken To
Columbus to face charges in the federal
court.
Rev. c. Grande Ward Of brilliant O..
Sunday assumed the passionate of the
Chester Church of Christ. He will re-
move to Chester this week.
Mrs. W. C. Lynch was hostess Monday
afternoon to the members Of the Chester
Women's club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell have
shipped their household goods to Akron.
O.. where Mr.. Cornwell IS employed.
Nine additional mill workers had join;
Association OF IRON, steel and Tin
Workers, it was announced today by
President George Gosncy. About 81 men
now belong to the union. il Is claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
SIS1ERSVILLE

Rev. n. 3. withers. the state direc-
tors Of Sunday school work. will be at
the Baptist church this city, Tomorrow.
DR.. Withers will speak at both tho
morning and evening services. refer
ring especially to Sunday school and
young people.
Stanley Hubbard. of Fly crossed the
river from this city. a well known ath-
lete spent yesterday at his home and
calling on local friends. Hubbard star
red at baseball and attracted wide at
tention while attending the University
OF Chicago. where he studied law. He
turned down an offer to play short for
the Chicago White Sox.
at the local power plant Is being kept
ten days stipulated In the agreement
filed with city council. Chief Engineer
Taylor. for the Public Service Commits
sion OF West Virginia, instructed the
officials OF the power company to oper-
ate the engine. informing the company
he had no right to stop II.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Swiger. Of New York. Is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. n. VI. Mccoy has gone to Tulsa,
Okla. where she will be guest OF rela-
ttves and friends.
Harley Marsh. who Is employed by
the Wiser OH Company at Lodi. o.. ar
rived In the city last night for q visit
at his home here.
Mrs. R. S. Tasgart left to-day for
with relatives during the winter.
Miss Nellie Payne after 4 few days
visit here. returned home to-day to Mt
Vernon Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
NEWELL

NEWELL, W. Va. Nov. 3-A result
OF the coal miners strike. many Newe'
homes were coalless Monday. With coal
yards in East Liverpool and Chester
empty and all coal in transit seized by
the railroad administration. dealers were
unable to fill orders. Practically the
only supply In this district Is from q
few wason-nlines which fails TO even
meet ten percent OF the demand.
Under the direction OF Sterling Car
son Ncwoll's third roll call for the Red
Cross opened Monday morning. Mem
bership application cards were diStrtbut-
ed through the potteries by team work
ers. The heads of the respective de-
the employees under his jurisdiction. II
Is expected TO complete the canYassin &
here by Saturday.
Announcement was made Monday OF
the arrival Of baby boy at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Padgett.
Rev. Edwin McIlvaine OF Meadvillc.
Pa. preached Monday night at the re-
viral services being conducted in the
First Presbyterian church. Special
music was furnished by the choir. \
two weeks revival campaign opened at
the church Sunday evening. Prof. II. f.
LouShlin. supervisor Of music IN the
East Liverpool public schools. is lead.
ing the singing.
4 delegation Of members Of Cralk
lodge. I. o. o F.. will attend a meeting
Of Pennova lodge, Odd Fellows. at East
Liverpool Thursday evening when O
large class Of candidates will be init
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lawrence and Mrs.
Sarah Rush have returned from a visit
in Letonia.
D. J. Hanover has returned to steu-
benVille following a business visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nealey. OF Crichs-
vile. we're visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vance have re-
moved from East Liverpool to Newell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Moundsyille Personals.

John Mix. Of JacksonburS. ". Va. was
I in Moundsville yesterday on business
William WorCh. OF Birch avenue. who
sustained n broken leg last Thursday. IS
considerably improved. An N-ray exam
inaticn will he made today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll VIII
lcave this morning on an extended trip
to the West where they will visit their
various ca ldrcn.
Wayne Mason has returned to his
studies at Bethany college after spend
ing the week end with his parents on
Seventh street.
Miss Garnet Bowers of Second street:
is recovering from severe attack OF
toneilitis.
Mrs. s. c. Conkle. OF Jefferson avenue.
was a business visitor in Wheeling yes
terday.
Attorney D. V. Lemons OF New
Martinsvlllc. was in the city on business
yesterday.
Miss Singleton, Of Pittsburgh. is the
guest Of Miss Lois Lilly. on Third
street.
Mrs Church March has returned from
visit 10 friends in Parkersburg.
Walter J. Morrison left Saturday Tor
Cleveland. Ohio. where he is employed.
Isaac Rodgers. who has been confined
10 his home OIL Second street with Theu-
matism, is slowly improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
.DRI-TONIC BRINGS
HEALTH TO WOMEN

Beauty and health go hand in hand.
If you want the one you must haVo
the other. The sparkling eye. the clear,
rosy complexion. the houyant step. all
come from a healthy. body Dri-Tonic
is the happy health help to happy health.
stirring the liver to action. keeping the
bowels in proper condition and aiding
the digestive organs. Dri-Tonic Is a
compound Of standard remedies used
by the best physicians everywhere. 1t
contains no dangerous nor habit forming
drugs, but acts in an easy way on the
sccretory organs Of the stomach restor-
ing them 10 healthy condition and
enabling them TO perform their func-
tons fully. Buy a package Of this cx-
ccllcnt upbuilder. dissolve II in n quart
Of water. take according TO the plain di-
rections. and It will work wonders for
you. Sold ny all druggists on n money
back guarantee. Take nothing in its
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
FOLLANSBEE

w. Va. Nov. 3.-Ine
I~ort, AZ thc Tanks football team IN ho'o.
Snr The fast Steubenvtlle Acme TO
90 score. with the ball IN stsqo ed Stem.
area most of the game. snrpr,sssa s ma,
henyilIe fans greatly. Foiiansoee We" -
oonS,dant Of her representative team IN
SoIding Acme scorelcss for the nrst tiiiie
tbis ysar. \ great crowd Will go 20
Steubenville next week 10 "at sid 'Ao
Tanks go after Acme on acme uctu.,
A nuynber OF men prominent IN louse
-.nrL are SPONSORS for a fine new cruz
room proposed by the K. or +. iotSe
here. If plans are carried oue -.
Knights will have ciuo room coy %
warm, this winter on the TWO n -
lots or Main street.
w nurse. who will have charge OF INC
FolAnsbse district. is having my
off!ce room furnished in the Walker
building on Main street. The nurse VII
have Headquarters permanently estao-
Treasmrer L. A. Dlllar Of the welcome
Home celebration committee reports tn.,
following contributions and rcceipIs "
the long 10 b. remembered ceiehratlon
s1iyen the service men OF the world war
hv the people Of Follansbce an Cross
Creek district on October IN. Iotal
amount Of money received. Stf466. So.
Total amount Of money spent. Stze f.oe'
Balance in hands Of treasurer. SlSl.b2.
Follansbee's greatest need ut presenss
f. an up 10 date hotel and number or
nrogressiye citizens are said TO have
the matter under consideration. NOT a
day masses that travellers who come mere
81, business ara not forced TO go u
Steubenvilc or other NEARBY town 10 Sc
cure lodging. A..
influenza epidemic last year leaving
four Young children 20 lbs care. resulted
In Tony Demarko. naturaliz ICED American
leaving here last week for his native
home In Italy.
~ bethany and Buffalo district. attend
cd a reception at bethany last saturday
when the town and district paid honor
TO it's returned service men.
Robert J. Carmichael Is one or the
hast Young men to return home from
service in the world war. Bob arrived a
Few DAYS ago and has taken up his old
position at the KeiGhlcv factory, now
operated by the Sheet Metal Speciality
p. Young. local mill man who has
beer. conducting religious services for
MANY months. started a series OF evan
reIistic meetings SUNDAY evening in the
Mission at warrenton. Ohio. Mr.. Young
will continue the meetings through until
Nov. 9. Rev. c. 3. Pugh. Of Newell. Is
Teachcrs' institute for the seventeen
schools in Cross Creek district WIS held
here Friday. District Supt. Prof ~ F.
Young presided. Schools we're dismissed
for the day and the Riddles enjoyed a
holiday.
lanes Cox was in the Merchants foot
hall lineup that went from WellshurE 10
wheeling 10 inlay football Yesterday.
R r. walker has purchased a big
auto truck.
The high school students hold mas
ouerade party in the high school build
ing Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins ano
S,r1hter Miss Elsie. Of Pittsburgh.
we're the recent guests 81 Harry Jenkins
and fanny.
Mrs. Louis IaEoche. OF Bcllairo Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. Lee Bur
ris.
y recent guests OF DR.. and Mrs. D.
J. teiner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
CHESTER

CHESTER. w. Va. Nov. 3.-Because
Of It's proximity 70 East Liverpool. Ches-
ter Is especially interested in the vote
Tuesday on the four statewide pro-
posals submitted by the liQuor forces In
an effort to nullify statewide prohibit
ton and also reject the general assem-
biy's ratification OF the national prohibit
ton amendment. In addition. the elect
ors will vote on the sale OF two and
tfree-fourths per cent alcoholic hever-
ages, and also uphold or reject the enact
nient OF the Crahbe prohibition enforce
ment act. Dry leaders point out that
much liquor would be brought into West
Virginia in tho event that the sale OF It
should he again authorized in Ohio.
Rev. Paul ]. Reynolds. pastor OF tho
Rfrst United Presbyterian church OF
chester, has rendered his resignation, to
become effective December 81.
Service preparatory TO the administer
ing Of the sacrament Of the Lords Sup