davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

company are asked to call at the COM
pany's Office and get same before De
cember 1ith. This Arrangement has
been made SO that formers can
get their beet raoney in time to pay
taxes All checks not called for be-
fore the nth will be mailed Deem
Der ~. Said checks are ready now
for delivery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
ouAmERrArN's coucH RENTED.

This remedy is intended especialls
for coughs. oelds, croups and whoop
ing cough. Fromte small beginnine
It's sale ard nse Inns extended to MI
parts Or the United States and to
many foreign counties. This alone
IS enough 20 convince one that II is
"a modlcipc OF more than Ordinary
merit Give 4 trial AZ you will
find tails to be the case adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
Cal, Renewal.

If corks are purous or YOU wish to
prevent them taking the odor from the
contents Of the hottle, dSp them In hot
melted parailin wax and insert in bot
lie at once. II also seals il alright If
cot touched agaln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
THE PROBi,igM
or PEKING

For re time being, however, what
we have today particularly in Picking
pending the settlement. is rule by
velleites--i, G. by volition in its low
est form, which only takes on a posi-
tive character when a direct assault
is made on the iares and penates Of
the Office holders
In the past II has been clearly
shown how every time the defenders
of the Republic have attempted to
adopt definite formulate in place OF
this obscurantism, they have been
beaten into retirement in the proyln-
COS because they have lacked the he
cessary force 70 win. With this fa'-
ally wax condition in the capital and
with the chief cities held by military
rule. watchful drifting has become
the slogan. And although all Chin
csc know perfectly well that without
Organization and without the suprem-
acy Of the civil authority, It is vain
to hope for National solidarity or
greatness, n single man has yeet been
emile to effect any lasting improve
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
TWO WAYS or SAVING A BUT
TER BILL

Take one pound butter and two
pounds oleomargaJine, I teaspoon
salt and one scant teaspoon butter
coloring. Soften in a vessel and beat
with an egg beater until well blend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
The Truth About
China "a n u
Japan

tho crude forest rites, new and
more posing Significance. There
was col ant stream Of immigrants
crossing by way Of Korea.
Rotation with china which had been
cordial and intimate during the form
atlve period, now greatly dimlnished
in eordlelity Chat is, during Europes
Middle Ages,
Adequately to treat this critical
period in history the renewal OF di-
rect and formal intercourse between
China and Japan late in the nine
teenth century, as result Of the OBJ
ening Of the two countries by the
military action Of the west requires
what IS entirely missing namely,
critical mid authentic monograph on
tho fore,Sn relations Of Picking Az
until the outbreak Of the war over
Korea in 1894, SO largely controlled
thief oreign relations Of Picking Al
ready the foundations OF the Chinese
state had been go sapped by internal
discomfort and external attacks that
very little more was required to bring
lirreparable dynastic disaster Japan
was then a very small issue; but Kor-
ca, infalllbly and inevitably, provld-
ed the meeting place for the inherent
rivalry between the two nations. Al
though China agreed to the complete
Independence Of Korea almost after
her first defeats. Japan was aiming
at very different objects. The real
prize was the reversal of the old re-
lationship between China and Japan
that suzerain China should become
the tributary and tributary Japan
the suzerain Everything elsesis sub
ordinate to this root idea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

All farmers who nave money com-
ing from the Amalgamated Sugar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11

ordinate 10 this root idea
THE OUTLINES or
THE FAR EAST
Whilst the expression the foreign
powers IS still In general use to sig
nifty the whole group of nations in
treaty relations with China. recent
events have proved that the proper
way Of expressing political SaatiyIteg
ahould be the foreign powers and Ja-
pan For although Japan IS an al
y Of the Allies aud although since
her first treaty Of alliance with Eng
land In 1902, in which Chinese intes-
lrily was 50 carefully guaranteed, she
has repeatedly exchanged agreements
notes, secret memoranda and what
mot with half the powers Of chrs-
tendon, affirming The self same prin-
clples. her Chinese policy is>as purely
a Japanese product as are the geta
wooden clogs) Of tho Japanese peo-
pie.
That policy clattors noisily along
the international hishroad just as IL
Il were uhod in resonant geta SO that
everyone can see ana hear it; but ev-
cry SO often The clogs are slipped
or and Japan enter her neighbor's
house in her stoeldnged feet Cas- good
manners demand)f ana Then very
secretly behind the shoh tscreonsl
, she whispers that unles her tutelage
accepted 81 win be highly unfortun-
Z ate for China,
, II would be mere repition Of thlnge
i alreedy outlined TO reoxamine tho
! nroblems Of the Chinese Revolution
from the japanese standpoint Blu
this az least ocsht to be said; thai
nothing which has occurred in Tbs
Far East since the Ferry expedition
sixty years ago has more diseon
Ca Japan than tho Institution o
- sllcanlgm at her very doors.
eRgl ErgGE,ENr or
'IEt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Russia's Economic Past and Future

There are many bright pages in the economic past
of Russia and still brighter future lies before this
great and rich country.
The richest parts of Russia are already in the
hands of the antiBolshevist forces Siberia and the
Ural region are controlled by the ARussian Govern
ment in Omsk, led by Admiral Kolchak The Northern
Caucasus and the Basin of the Donetz are controlled by
the Army of General Denikne subordinaed to the ALI
Russian Government in Omsk
AS Russia finds herself-and she will
find herself before long-she will need foreign capital
for her development just the United States needed
half a century ago. Russias eyes turn to the United
States. During the World War the United States from
nation-debtor, has become nationcreditor It Will
be of benefit to both countries if American capital will
take the part in Russias industrial development
that foreign capital took in the development of
this country. Trade follows investment" and the in
vestment of American capital will help to open the
Russian Market for the American merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Sc, 10000, 900 Dollars Needed

According to careful calculations by Prof
Joseph M. Goldstein investment of S. $50 900 900
dollars must be made Russian railroad construction
agriculture industries public utilities, etc. during
the next ten years. in order to bring Russia to the mini
mum of the necessary economic development. Follow
ing are the main items in the table prepared by Prof
Godstein and given fully in his book: Russia:
Her Economic Past and Futuue''
New Ralroads-Ten years about $500 1000
miles per year Total 50 600 to 10000 miles
$4,000 per mile. 500 100000
New locomotives, freight and passenger cars,
repair OF the old locomotives and 35O0O0OO0
Street railways, subways, pavement of towns and
cities, ETC. 3,O00000000
Publc roads 1900 100000
Inland canal 100000
improvements of ports 1,OOOO0O000
Telephone and telegraph. 600 100000
Water supply sewerage and other hygienic improve
ments in ............. 900 900
central electric light and stations 1000 100000
Public schools $500 primary and secondary schools
in towns and cities, a cost of $4,000
100000 each and 100000 rural Schools
cost of $4,000 to 900 each. 600
Improvements in agricultural machinery: 100000
farms at S25 per year.. 100000 900
improvements in cattle, poultry, stalls for cattle,
ETC. 100000 farms at S25 year. 100000
Coal and COKE peat iron and steel production
Manufacture of agricultural, electrical and other
machinery and Implements ............ 1000 1000 900
Judging from the experience of the years preced-
ing the war; it may be hoped that Russia herself will
produce about half this sum. The remainder must come
from abroad It will from abroad and especially
from the United States if the American people and
their industrial and financial leaders will see the great
opportunities lying before them in the great country
in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Siberia

AS regards Siberia, her natural resources are con-
centrated for the most part in the Altai Mountains in
the d1s{Tets Of Nerchnsk ana BagusR IN Feghana
on the Island of Sakhalin.
Rich deposits of coal found everywhere
throughout Siberia. AS far gold is concerned
Sibera's share in Russa's gold production is about
802s. Rich deposits of silver, zinc, ead tin "copper"
pyrites, graphite, phosphate rock, mercurc Ores
chronic ores, sulphur, semiprecious stones, rare
metals (radium, vanadium uranium), to be found
in very many places throughout Siberia AS regards
forests out of the $3.50 900 600 of timberland
in Russia, ZOO 000 900 acres 869, in Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Russias future lies in the development of her natu-
raj resources. Prof Godstein gives detailed descrp
ton OF the natural of Russia devOtng pages
of his book to the Basin of the Donetz the Ural region
the Caucasus Siberia and Tukestan. Full data are
given with regard to Russas minerals, forests, timber
exports, furs hides fruit rice and tea silk fax cotton
and wool.
The Basin of the Donetz
The significance of the Donetz Basin is shown by
the figures, giving the production of COAL coke iron
ORE iron manganese and SALT for the years 1912 and
1913, in comparison with the annual production
of these minerals in all of Russia Coal about
7O3' coke, about 1909 ron-ore about II pig iron
about $40 iron and steel, about 333 SALT about 33b
manganese, about 30%o
The Ural Region
In the years 1912 and 1913, the Urals furnished
about 20 of the total production of pig iron and about
17% of iron and steel in Russia Now that coal fit for
the production of coke has been found in the Basin of
the kuznesk the future of the iron industry in the
Orals may be looked upon as extremely promising.
What splendid promise there is in this respect in
the Uras may be seen from the fact that only
tan Magnitnaya in the southern portion of this region
government Of Orenburg) has resources of 100
100000 tons of magnetic ORE To summarize the
veyed resources alone of high grade ironores in the
Ural region amount to at least 500, 0G0, 900 TONS
In addition, the Urals rank first among all Russian
copper producing localities. On the average the Urals
have supplied in recent years 100000 pools
about 1000 metric ons of copper, that means half
of the total production of all Russia Still further the
Ura region is one of the most important localities in
sSa lol the prOoucuOn or precious metals, and espe
cally platinum AS far this last metal is concerned
Russia has almost world monopoly
In the years 1912-1913 the Trials produced about
2oFS of the total production of gold in Russia Russia
produced in 1913 about onefteenth of the total world
production of gold Russias share in this respect can
be largely increased through the development of new
gold mines and the improvement in the methods in gold
production.
The Caucasus
The Caucasus can be mentioned as one of the rich
est parts OF Russia In addition to the large naphtha
industry which has won for itself an important place
IN the world market the Caucasus has of the very
largest deposits of manganese and copper-ore as we'll
as deposits of silver and lead-ores
To show the important role which the Caucasus
has played in the realm of Russian natural economy
the following data sufficient The share of the Ca
casus IN the total of each of the following products
was: Naphtha, about 859o; copper-ore, about 81 %
"copper" about 800; manganese ore about 1917 silver
and lead-ores, about 56%; lead, about 964; silver
about 24%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
JUST OUT
RU S S [ A
Her Economic Past and
Future
Future
~ DIR. Joseph M. GOLDSTEIN

By DR.. JOSEPH M. GOLDSTEIN
Professor of Political Economy the Moscow High Institute
of Commerce and Industry and of the University of Moscow
CONTENTS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Chapter T. Russias showing the location of
nomc development and the proposed railways
the old regime. ChoDter VII Rnssia,s no.
Chapter H. Cultivation Iron, COAL oil,
of gran-foodstuhs and gold, platinum, silver, cop
Russa's role in the World per- lead, zinc, manganese
Market Cattle raising tin and other deposits.
Russa's industry. Com Furs, hides, fruits, silk,
parson with other coun- cotton, wool, etc. Timber
tries, and especially with resources and timber
the United States ports
Chapter III. Russia's for Chapter VIII. Russia's
eign trade. Items Of Rus banks. Banking and the
sa's exports and imports economic development of
Russia's merchant marine the country. Dividends
Grain elevators Com and profits in various in
parison with other dusries and trades before
tries. the Boshcvism and
r.,.+~ ~ p:, Russias banks and indus
canals and inland water ioS'
ways. New plans for Chapter TX. Conclusion.
canal construction. Possibilities for invest
cbcn+e~ y p+ rh, ment in Russia for the
trod Co;S 1:t next decade. Economic
o+har cnn+; Toa; and financial cooperation
t~e. tor rn4 between Russia and the
N - f Allies Past and future of
Chdpter w. hussla's rail foreign capital in Russian
ways, with a special map banking and industry
Cloth, SITS, net
Order from Jour Bookseller, or
The Russian Information Bureau in the u. S.
WooLWoRTH BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
i ish mn i'm g O
County Court Trial Docket
NJ. l.. FRENCH, Correspondent
Junior French, Agent.

The docket for the regular July term
of the county court of Johnson county
has been set with court converting Mt
Tishomingo July T.
All defendants in criminal cases will
be arraigned on that day and the bonds
of those who fail to appear in open court
will be declared forfeited. Also, on that
day all motions. demurrers and other
similar matters will be disposed of.
The trial of the civil docket will be
taken up on Tuesday, July s, and the
trial of all criminal matters Will begin
on Wednesday. July 8. and continue
over for five days.
There are AZ cases set for trial on the
criminal docket. divided as follows For
transporting intoxicating liquors, l.;
refusing to dip cattle, 2: conducting and
maintaining a disorderly house l: as
sault and battery, l; having possession
of intoxicating liquors, IA; driving cat
tie across quarantine, 2: selling intoN'
icating liquors, 4 forcible detainer OF an
others property, |: on appeal from
Justice court, .; petit larceny, /; ob'
structing an officer in the discharge or
his duty. |; pointing a pistol, /; carry
ing Il pistol, |; drunkenness in public
place, .: malicious mischief. ?; manu-
featuring intoxicating liquor, 2; dyna'
hitting stream, /: conveying intoXicat'
ing liquors, /.
The civil docket carries II cases divi'
ded as follows: For damages, l; suit
on note, /; bastardy, /; in replevin, 1;
on appeal, Z.
There are but four civil cases in
which motions are pending that are
ready for disposal by the court. These
are divided as follows For debt, /;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
OUTLINE Of LOCAL
HEALTH SURVEY TO
Be GIVEN TOMORROW
PROFESSOR HOROWITZ TO EN-
PLAIN ARDMORE WORK AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

An outline to be followed in the pub
lie health survey. which begins in Ard
more this week, showing the Importance
of the survey and how the work Is to
be done, will be made by Murry T.
HorowitZ NJ. s., at meeting of the
central committee at SIS o'clock to-
morrow night at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Ardmore Is one of the eight cities
in Oklahoma in which public health
surveys are being made. Prof Horo'
wltz reached Ardmore last night from
Enid, where the survey has just been
completed. Other cities where the sur
vey has been made are Oklahoma city,
Tulsa, Muskogee, Bartlesville and
Shawnee. From Ardmore he will go
to McAlester
ment to be made throughout the coun'
try for stimulating interest in better
health conditions. The survey in Okla
homa is being made under the aus
pices Of the Oklahoma Tuberculosis
Association, and is being sponsored
in Ardmore by the Ardmore Public
Health Association. The state CO. OPP
crates with the various city organiza
tions in providing an inspector from
the state health department who in
spects restaurants, cafes. grocery
stores, lodging houses, etc.
Another part of the survey in Ard.
more will be conducted by the women
Of the city, who will be appointed as
members of a housing committee"
This committee will be made up of
representatives from each section of
the city. appointed as captains of their
particular ward or section. They in
turn will select lieutenants, who will
assist in the work of making a house
toulouse canvass to inspect back yards.
Inspection of the interior of homes
will not be included in their work.
The central committee comprises two
representatives from each of the vari-
Gus organizations of the city, includ-
ing the city administration, the Cham
Der of Commerce, Rotary club, Lions
club, Elks, Masons, w. o. w, Minis.
terial Alliance, County Medical Society,
Board of Education. Boy Scouts, wo-
mems clubs, church societies, Benevo-
lent Association, Red Cross and others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
WORTH A HUNDRED
DOLLARS A BOTTLE"
Railroad Man Praises Tanlac for Wife's
RecOvery-Says She Goes About Now
With Her Old Time Energy.

"My wife says Tanlac has been Vorth
a hundred dollars n bottle to her and
fully agree with her" said j. G. Mich
OILS, OF All Summit street, Kansas City.
Mo-, an employee Of the Missouri Paci'
fic Railroad there.
For three years" he continued. my
wife suffered greatly from stomach
trouble. her appetite was poor and her
food caused gas to form and she was
miserable for hours afterwards. She
was so nervous that she seldom got n
good nights rest. and felt 80 tired and
worn out that she could hardly get out
OF bed in the mornings: she Kept los
ing weight and strength till she could
hardly keep on her feet.
"Soon after starting on Taniac her
appetite returned and she can now eat
anything she wants and 1t never gives
her any trouble. Her stomach Is IN
fine condition. her nervousness IL gone
and she sleeps like u baby. She says
she is in better health than she mas
been in a long time and she now goes
about her housework with all her Old
time strength and energy
Tanlac is sold by all the leading drug
stores everywhere. auV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
COMMITTEE
PREPARING FOR THE
BIC JULY BARBECUE

The executive committee OF fiftee'
which has charge Of carrying through
the big barbecue rally to he held OF
MONDAY evening July 9TH at the BeSa"
Hand Ardmore.Akron tire factories u
Rapidly getting the preliminaries work
oil ont At meeting to be held late
this afternoon 1t is proposed to appoint
n number OF sub. committees to take
charge of the numerous details OF the
nffair.
II is no small affair this committed
removes the catarrhal mucus from 'he
ms planned at the first meeting Is car
ried out, Ardmore citizens are going TO
nave about the biggest evening of their
lives so far as local city boosting as
concerned.
When interviewed this morning con
cerning this event, Secretary Paul u
smith of the Chamber of Commerce
intimated that he knew great deal
more than he is willing to tell Just ABOUT
Is planning. If the tentative program
"If they carry out all that has been
he intentions of the committee.
,nce." said Mr.. Smith MY opinion
is that what has already been pro
posed is going to be added TO rather
than taken from, so the public can iornl
Is own opinion as to whether or not
il will be a busy time in Industrial Al
lition that night"
The size and style of the booster but
on to be used in promoting the affair
has been decided upon. This button
will be somewhat larger than silver
dollar but not quite 50 large as
Saucer. 1t is designed to draw atteh-
tion from afar and to be read without
the aid of field glasses at a distance Oh
something like half a block. The leSenu
of the button is: 80 600 Ardmore, 1921 y
The fifty thousand.l921 legend means
that Ardmore will have $4,000 popula-
tion before the year 1921 rings down
the curtain. When asked If he did not
think $4,000 a rather large order, DIN
H. Wolverton, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, said that big orders
i'm these days are the only kind worth
bothering with and that 0,OOO is not
a bit bigger than the ambitions of the
committee and every loyal-hearteu
booster in the city.
One thousand of these buttons have
been ordered and are to be delivered i'll
Ia few days. They are to be sold at
Isl 90 each and any wearer of button
lis entitled TO admission to the barbe'
cue and all that goes with it. Abso'
lutely no one without a button Will be
admitted. There will be plenty Of room
and plenty Of fun 10 accommodate the
whole thousand and keep them busy
Asked what is going to be done
with the proceeds Of the button sales,
the committee chairman said that IN
a broad way it is to be applied TO the
campaign of city promotion now being
worked out by the Chamber of Com
merce, which ought to be sufficient
guarantee that the buttons are worth
the price even without the barbecue.
IF the ambitions of the committee
are even one-half realized the barbe-
cue will be the biggest dollars worth
of entertainment that anybody ever
bought in Ardmore," is the prediction
of Secretary Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25

gross production tax. The last pay
ment of its gross production tax was
in excess OF $4,000 and the anhua'
payment Is estimated to be about one
third of a million dollars. The report
shows that the Prairie Company oper'
ates as follows in the state:
Oil
Nowata county, ST. wells, producing
64,O5O barrels quarterly of value oi
sl3O,12l; Washita county, 459 wells
producing 64,55l, of value OF $l32''
OO6: Rogers, 81 wells, 2,osS parreis'
s4.O54: Creek, 797 wells, 6sS,Sl3 barrels
$l,46l .654 Okmulgee county, ~ wells
42l73 barrels, $S3,234; Tulsa county
4Ol wells, 71,7l5 barrela. $334,765;
Muskogee county, 40l wells, 2,T6O bar
rels. 5,454; Pawnee county, l73 wells,
6S,lO9 barrels. $l34, lO9: Wagoner
county. well, 544 barrels, $l,O7:
Payne county, one well, 671 barrels
Sl,322; Garfield county. one we'll. H.
$50 barrels, s15,35S; Cotton county, one
well, 3,2l4 barrels, s2,s6S. A total OF
2,767 oil wells.
Nowata county, SOC wells. producing
gas valued at s24,196 Rogers II wells,
s1,O29; Washington, IT'S, slO,777; Creek.
6S7. 1858; Muskogee 29, $2.174; Paw
nee ca, sl42s3; Tulsa 1Ss. s22,9OS; OK
mulgee. So 2-3, s1i,S70, u total of 2.o1'
wells producing gas of an actual cash
value of s355,5S7.
The gross production payment of the
Prairie for January. February and
March was ss0,15S.66. of which S6s.-
491.O4 was for oil produced and slo.'
66762 was for gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-25
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIANS

Given up by five doctors, my only
hone an operation. | rebelled on
cutting me open, as | am IS years old
A neighbor advised trying Mayrs won,
derful Remedy for stomach troupie'
got relief right away. | had not eaten
for 10 days and was as yellow as d
gold piece. / could have lived only u
few days but for this medicine IL
is a simple, harmless preparation thal
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inilama'
ton which causes practically all stom'
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, IN
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. frame
Drug Co, and druggists everywhere
adv.