davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
Adv

II the reader. wants to settle In a
wide awake community. all he has to
do is to look at the local newspapers.
A wide awake, well supported home
newspaper is always associated with
good schools, churches, active bust
ness and intelligent people. 1t never
fails. No business man or pioneer
lin any community makes any better
Investment tnan in the support Of a
home newspaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Every farmer needs at least a
shot gun and small callbre rifle.
Remington preferred. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Everything In fruit trees. shade
trees and ornamental shrubbery. JOS
eph A. Smith, Providence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Fred Turner received dis
patch from her son DR.. s. M. Turner
announcing his safe arrival in New
York from overseas service in France
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Mr.. d. +. Ritter is spending a few
days in Salt Lake on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Logan Hide & Junk Company pays
the highest price for hides and junk.
Phone 81, Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Hear the railroad problem solved
at the u. A. CD. Y. G. debate Fri
day night, U. A c Assembly hall at
S:30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

GETTING RID OF COLDS
The easiest ana quickest way %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Bargains in boys knee pants at
Newbold's. AdV-4-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

. . . . o o y . . . . . . o . .
Sales Manager J. H. Brewer Of the
Lt y Auto Company. with head
quarters in Salt Lake City. 10 spend
ing the week here. He 10 working
with the local dealers.
Never forget you are part Of the
town and that your own department
helps to make up the strangers e.
Innate Of the place.
Big reductions IN carpenters white
sveraiis at Newbo,d's. Aav-4-se
II there is one time more than an
other. says an experienced married
man, when woman should be left
alone, II is when q line of clothes
comes down in the mud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
LOCAL N E W s

j. II. Shaw Of Garland was in Lo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
DEALING WITH pRoFITEERs.

Accounts of the workings in Great
Britain of an anti-p-ofiteerlng law,
administered by the Board of Trade,
will arouse certain envy on this
side of the Atlantic, where the De-
partment of Justice still !thunders
in the index without disclosing
any substantial results. 1t appears
that the British local tribunals.
which number fifteen hundred, nave
already prosecuted 1850 offenders
and secured 1920 convictions, with
fines aggregating $4,000. Ceh-
sidering the difficulties IN tns way
of conclusive evidence as the OK,
orbitance of. given profit, to Sc
cure. aSconviction in more than
every sixth case is a pretty good
record. No doubt the unconvicted
often needed the warning.
"'rhe principle on which the law
operates is simple, says an ex-
change.
Complaints are made to the To-
cal tribunals. their justice is decid-
cd by majority vote and the
cases are then taken before a court,
if the defendant will not submit to
the first ruling. That the general
leve! of prices has not been reduced
is asserted. and probably with
truth; for fall almost inevitably is
slower than rise. But this def
mite way of dealing with individual
.ases of greed can hardly fail in the
md to restrain profiteering gener-
lily. Moral compulsion may be a
great aid to legal conpulsion.
Gone cbvic1s advantage of the
British law is the publicity which
t brings to the profiteers. Many a
lcaler who might not he averse to
grabbing a little extra money on
he sly will shrink from doing so
{ he is to be pillored before his
customers and ncghbors. ("
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
entered ut the Poitoflce st A.xan-
dris, Virginia. as second class matter.
ECHO OF THE MARsEILLAIsE

The American Anarchist Fede-
rated Commune Soviets,' are circu-
lating through the United States
mail a red call to arms as a reply to
the nation wide arrest of radical
leaders. The call demands BLOODY
revenge" for the red leaders arrest
ed in the recent raids of agents of
the Department of Justice. Inc
following is an extract from their
literature:
"What happened all over the
country on Friday, November Z,
1919. when hundreds of our COM
rades were brutally crippled, as
saulted, beaten up and then arrest
ed by the wolfish, degrading. coward
w, dirty, thug, armed, beasts OF. the
government, ought to open the eyes
of every rebel worker who .:,strug-
giles for the overthrow of this sys-
tenn, that it is time to change the
fighting of our murderous enemies.
.fWe. must spend our last money
on acquiring guns and ammunition
and learn how to shoot--and to
shoot into the beasts that they dare
not attack US.
A handful concludes with the
words:
"To arms. rebelling workers of
America a."
The above brings to mind the orr
gin Of the 'Marseillaise Hymn" and
the terrible reign of terror in
France. which brought about the
beheading Of Louis XVI and his
Queen. Marie Antoinette.
The following is the story of the
French national hymn: War had
been declared between France and
Austria. and a handful posted in
Strassburg was headed. ITO Arms!
To Arms!" These words sent inspi-
ration into the soul Of the author OF
the HMM who was an official OF
the city. 1t found its way to Mar
settles, and for some time was
known as 1.-THE Hymn of Maseilles."
While the French revolution was
approaching its zenith people from
that city entered Paris singing the
sonnet. It's notes rang cut in the
French capital while the guillotlne
was being kept busy and the heads
of the best people of the city were
falling into the basket.
srrhe words 40 Arms! To
Arms!" send thrill Of terror into
the souls Of those versed in the
history of the French Revolution,
and some are inclined to suggest
that the scenes of that day may
have been in miniature what will
occur universally in the latter. days
if American Jacoh;nS are not brid-
led
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
Women judges will select
Prize Winning loaves
The Committee Of JndgcS 1riH be hraded By
MISS CLARIBEL NIE.
Bread Specialist OF Cornell University

AS each loaf Of bread is received. its wrapped
containing the contestants name--wl be marked
with a number corresponding to ticket which ticket
will be pinned on her loaf.
Promptly AT O'Clock Saturday Nov 29th, all loaves
will be laid ont on tables. Each loaf will be identI-
fed by its number. The names OF the contestants
will be concealed from the judges.
The Committee of Judges will then pick out the
12l best loayas from al Of those SuDmttca. Inc
women who will do This are unbiased ana thoroughly
representative OF this vicinity. They are We-knoWn
local women who are giving their time without COM
pensation) The judging OF this contest lheir oS
reason for doing this is the possibility that the con-
test NAV result in bringing about better Dre&u 1or
the people OF Washington and vicinity
The Judges will be asked to select the III BEST
loayes of bread on the basis OF the borrowing SIX
qualities: General appearance: volume (sl%e IN pro-
portion to weight texture Nufliness): color (lnsioe
OF loaf; bake; flavor.
The prize-winnns oaves will be taken as modei
from which the General Baking Company vii! pro
duce BOND BREAD This BOND BREAD VIII pc
offered to the public after the expert BAKERS anaFEe
the loaves the prze-wnners submit-and copy their
ingredients and qualities modern baking science
really can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
Ir. Vaughan. Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
siigreed seed corn. Put it III gun
!, - sack and hung it on a rope suS.
ended fror, roof. Rats got it all.
ow beats me. but they did because !
o. 5'dead whoppers in the morning
fiery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
yes. 25c, so, $1.0O Sold and guaran-
ed by r. E. Knight and Son, Alex
airia; Mankin's Store Falls Church,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18

Every other contestant will at least
get Gree two loaves Of the new wrapped
bread which the General Baking Comp
any will pattern after the prize-Wlnnlng
home made loaves.
This will be called Bonh Breao, be"
cause it will be guaranteed by the Bond
of the General Baking Company, to pos
sess the same pure ''hone" ingredients
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
Simple rules about the contest

Simply bake your loaf OF these home inSredlents.
Flour Lard Sugar Milk Water Compressed Yeast,
SAT-. proportions up 10 you.)
Your finished loaf must weigh between 20 and "a
ounces.
No entry Zee required.
Either mail your loaf by parcel post-or deliver it
Yourself. or by messenger-as long it arrives be-
fore l. i. ~, Nov. 90
IN every case. your own name and address must be
written the outside Of the wrapper containing your
loaf.
About Dec g. the newspapers will announce the
12l priZewinners They will receive their $1,000 cash
prizes not later than Dec. 7th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
Gorns Tween Tees Z
Use Easy ''Gets.|t'
ANY Corn or Callus Comes OF Peace.
fully, Gloriously. Never Fails.

II is easy for "Gets-It" to reach
"hard to -get-at" cornS. and better
set. it is easy to remove them. be"
cause "Gets-Jt" makes them come
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18

the same homemade taste-tlle same
crust and the same texture as the best
homemade loaves which your committee
of well known local women Judges will
choose.
All loaves submitted Except the few
best which will be retained as models) will
be turned over to local charitable institu-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
Ar- Corn Peels Oft.
With "Gets.It."

right off just like a banana peel
You can try to dig or drag out your
corns with q knife. or slice them
with l bloody" razor. or use han
Gages and tape and wrap up your
Toe into package, but that's the
"treat-'em-rouSh. painful. foolish
way. Use > or ) drops of "Gets-It =
that's the peaceful. sure. common
sense way that never fails You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork OF every
"Gets-1t" bottle. It does not hurt
the true flesh. Try it. trot and
smile! It's Il blessing: never failH.
'',ietS-lt," the only sure. < guaranteed.
inuneyback corn-reiuovrr. costs but
. tritle at any drug store. MID by
=. Lawrence & CO.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Alexandria and recommend
=, as the worlds best corn remedy by
GIBSON, FRANK WAR
FIELD.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Gordon Coola, a zuni Indian from the Phoenix Indian school won the first annual Mack Gardner modified marathon race yesterday, covering the lO-mile course in 5l minutes flat. Leon HaIlian, also a zuni. was second, less than 50 yards behind the leader, and Robert Atoto, a Hopi was third, t hundred yards behind Hallian.
 Conditions, both overhead and un- der foot were altogether unsatisfac- tory Tor the race. Hardly had the starting gun been fired when a drizzle set in. This, together with the muddy 'rnderfootng, made the going hard on the Jaunt out Central avenue to Missouri avenue, bat the return trip was made under conditions even less favorable.
 Eight Indians Start
 When the first runner turned back, the dr-iz1le had developed into a down pour, a strong head wind was blowing. driving the rain into his face and the footing was treacherous. But these sturdy athletes-wonderful specimens or a wonderful race-buckled down hard to their work and with heads bent low, continued the race at a clip that was remarkable.
 Eight men. all students at the Phoe nix Indian school, were sent away from the starting point in front of the Mack Gardner store at 9:5S o'clock yesterday morning. The starters, to- gether with their tribes and their run ming numbers were:
 Silas H., (Hopi) No. 1.
 Lewis Kooyohema, CHopD, No. 2.
 Leon Hallian, (Zun) No. B.
 Robert Atoto. CHopD. No. 4.
 Gordon Coola, (Zuni). No. 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
INDIAN COYOTE CAME
 WILL BE PLAYED SAT

For the first time in years, weather conditions made postponement of the annual Indian Coyote Thanksgiving day football game necessary yester- day afternoon. The game will be played Saturday afternoon unless Old Jupiter Pluvious again interferes.
 A heavy downpour that started promptly at 10 o'clock and continued until after the hour for calling the game, not only made the gridiron a sea of mud but drove the several thou sand fans to their homes, content to remain there and pass up the feature sporting event of the season should athletic authorities defy the elements.
 All in all, the day was perfect for playing football by the fireside. The field prior to the downfall, was in fairly good shape but it was soon transformed into a quagmire. Decision to call off the game was made shortly after II o'clock
 If weather conditions clear today, the field will be in good condition by Sat urday, it is believed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Football Results

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27-West Re- serve. 13; Case, 8.
 Tucson, Ariz.-U. of A., 27; Occi- dental College. 0.
 At Cincinnati: Miami IA; U of Gin cinnati, 0.
 At Philadelphia: U. of Penn, 24i Cornell, 0.
 At Pittsburg: Penna State, 20; U. of Pittsburg. 0.
 At New York: Brown. '; Colum- bia, [.
 At Morgantown, W. Va: U. of W. Va, '; Washington and Jefferson, 0.
 At Detroit: U of Detroit, 21; Holy Cross, '.
 At Lawrence, Kans.: Missouri. IS; Kansas, 6.
 At Lancaster, Pa: Gettysburg, g.; Franklin and Marshall. 0.
 At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies, '; Wabash, '.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska, 8; Syracuse, 0.
 At Seattle: Washington, '; Califor nia, 0.
 At St. Louis: Washington University :; St. Louis University, 0.
 At Houston: Arkansas, '; Rice, 40.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, O.; Maryland State, IA
 At Omoha: Creighton, '; South Dakota, 0.
 At Des Moines: Ames. IA Drake. O.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 33; Su- vance, 21.
 At New Orleans: Washington and Lee, [; Tulane 0.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, [; Au- burn, IA.
 At Missoula: Washington State, Al; Montana, IA.
 At Portland Oregon: University of Oregon, 15; Multnomah Club. '. Notre Dame. IA; Morningside, 6. At Carlisle, Pa: Buckness, 0; Dick inson, c.
 At Alliance, Ohio: Wooster, 35; Mount Union, O.
 At Los Angeles: University of South ern California, 13; Stanford. 0
 At Birmingham, Ala: Alabama, IA; Mississippi A. and NJ, s.
 At Georgetown, Ky: Centre, 77; Georgetown College, z.
 At Lexington, Ky: Kentucky, 13; | Tennessee, 0. At Charleston, w Va: West Vir- ginia Weslyan. 39; Catholic Univer- sity of America, o. At Fremont: Midland College o1 | Freemont, O; Nebraska Weslyan, '. | At Springfield, Mo: Drury College l 12; Rolla School of Mines, '.
 At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col lege, 13; Colorado Aggies, O. At Emporia, Kans.: College of Elm poria IA; Kansas State Normal, 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
STAND FAST, AMERICANS!

And who now dares to say that peace
 has come, When, in this aftermath of war, we
 find Nowhere a peaceful spirit in our land, But, in its stead, class hatred, radical
 mobs, Unnumbered violent crimes, and
 fevered hosts Busy aligning for industrial strife? What matters peace abroad with none at home! There are too many voices boasting Of lawless creeds and sinister designs; Too many hands that beckon us to
 tread Strange paths that lead nowhither, or,
 more like, To dire catastrophe. And most of these Are foreign voices-aye, and allied
 hands, Whose owners found full welcome in
 the past With safe asyium-yes, and such a
 chance For betterment as they had never
 dreamed. These, like the nourished viper in the
 tale, Would now requite us with their poi
 soned fang. There was a man among us-such a
 man! Not oft has time, we deem, beheld his
 like. Would that his clarion voice might
 now be heard In raIlying patriot cafl-the voice That never summoned to unworthy
 cause, Nor ever called in vain
 No more, alas, Win fl be heardi But by Lond Islands
 shore There is a grave that our souls will be Forever eloquent-to which, hence
 forth, In times of public stress, as to shrine Mems thoughts win pilgrimage, to seek
 and gain Fresh inspiration and new resolve Stand fast, Americans, upon the rock Of this mans sturdy faith and loyalty Resolved against too easy bartering Of that high place we fought two wars
 to hold; Against all patience with red anarchy Aye and those subtle doctrines that
 would seek To change our purpose and to sap our
 force; Against the dominance of any class, Whether it be of labor wealth, or
 creed; Against all privilege to selfish greed Frederick B. Bard in the New York Times
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Juan Pattrico, CPaDago), No. 6.

Juan Pattrico, (Papago), No, 6.
 Bruce Mola, (ZunD, No. '.
 Gus Townsend, (Yuma), No. 8.
 Finish is Close
 A lively clip was set at the start with Coola, the winner, setting the pace. He held the lead position from start to finish but was hard pushed by Hallian throughout the race. This youngster displayed remarkable game ness. At the half way mark he was suffering with stomach cramps, but he stuck to the road and finished in sec ond position.
 At Missouri avenue, the turning point, No. 5, Coola was a few yards to the good and running a steady race. His pace never varied. Hallian was second, but his condition was such that doubt was expressed as to his ability to finish. The remainder of the field came struggling in over a space of five minutes. Atoto was third, Silas H. fourth, Lewis Hooyohema fifth, Bruce Mola sixth and Juan Pat trico seventh. Gus Townsend dropped from the race at the Indian school, suffering from stomach cramps.
 The runners finished in the order above named.
 The fact that seven of the eight starters finished the race, is a splendid tribute to the sturdiness of the Indian race. It also speaks highly for the methods of training athletes at the local institution.
 First prize was a diamond medal offered by Mack Gardner; second prize was a gold horseshoe set with oriental pearls, also donated by Macb Gardner; third prize was a hat do- mated by Vic Hamy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
WILDCATS OUTCLAss
 OXY AND MN EASILY
Taepub.aean A. p. Leased wtrel

TUCSON, Artz- Nov. 27 - Arizona completed her football schedule today by defeating the crack Occidental col lege eleven by 8 score of 27 to 0, in a 30 mile gale. OXy was outclassed by the Wild Cats although outweighed the Arfzouians by few pounds Smith guard; Marian, end; and Louis Sion aker. star quarter, played phenomenaS games. The vicious tacklfng of ~Gyp" Mango, right hah, was also a feature
 This has been a successful year for Arizona she having lost only one of her seven games Pomona college was the only team to score against the Arizona Wildcats, defeating the Ari- zonians by a score of 19 to T. About a half dozen of AriZona's grid stars will be on the An-Soathwestern team this fan.
 Coach l. F. hcKa1e, of the varsity pronounced this years team the equal of any of former years
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

was the framer of the Kramer law to safeguard elections.
 He is not a member of the Anti Saloon league, but is a member of the Lutheran church and the '. M. C. A.
 The new commissioner regards edu- cational propaganda as of equal inn portance with the elaborate system of investigation for making prohibition prohibit
 Internal Revenue Collector Roper was seeking a man who is something of an evangelist as well as lawyer and a stern foe of booze.
 We will be unsparing of the pro- fessional violators of the law" says Commissioner Kramer, "but at the same time we will teach the people at large the advantages of prohibition. When they learn, the problem will be solved"
 Commissioner Kramer's salary is s7,500 a year. Congress has backed his first years campaign with an ap- propriation of s4,00o 900. He will travel much, keeping in personal touch with the nine departments into which the country has been subdivided for pro hibition enforcement. His office will be in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

ever created has been handed 10 JOnn F. Kramer, whose law office above a hardware store is just now the center of an organizing campaign which will perfect the machinery for the abolition of alcohol as beverage in these United states.
 Honest John" his neighbors call him, and he has been selected from a group of 25 highly qualified candidates to be prohibition commissioner.
 Millions of citizens say, Tt cant be done"
 Kramer smiles patiently and says, Tt will be done"
 Commissioner Kramer was chosen
 First, because he is dry"
 Second, because he is fanatically "dry"
 Third, because he is a successful Sunday school teacher and orator.
 John Kramer was born on a farm in Richland county, Ohio, half a cen tury ago. He was graduated from the Ohio Northern university and for seven years taught school. In 1902 he was admitted to the bar after attend l ing the Ohio State Law school. He | has held several political offices and as member of the state legislature
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
TENDLER DROPS NOYE;
 JACKSON ALSO WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 = Lew Tender of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Noye of St. Paul, in the sec ond round here today. Tender caught NOye with left hook to the right eye.
 Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, and Soldier Bartfield of Brook lyn, battled to a draw. There was little action, neither fighter showing at his best. Willie Jackson of New York, won a contest from Pal Moran of New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
RIOTERS SENTENCED

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 27.-Con- victed on charges Of rioting and un- lawful assembly during the general strike here last spring, Joe Moss was today sentenced to two years at hard labor in the penitentiaTy. Henry Gourg, a returned oldier, was given three months in the provincial jail: Michael Krarl two years in the peni- tentiary and Thomas Szouriski one year in the provincial jail on the same charges
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
BOUT POSTPONED

GLOBE. Arfz- Nov 27-The Robin son. Waugh boxing contest scheduled for this evening at Miami has been postponed to Saturday night on account of the indictment weather. The road between Globe and Miami is under going several changes and the recent heavy rains have made the highway almost impossible in several places. The same event will be staged by the Pastime Athletic club Saturday even ing. officials of the club announced
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
BIG RED TEAM EASY
 FOR PENN ATHLETES
Republican A. D.. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The University of Pennsylvania football team closed the season today with a brilliant victory over Cornell in their annual Thanksgiving day game, "A to 0.
 The Quakers showed superiority over Cornell in every department of the game and their goal line was never in danger. The red and blue played a wide open game, forward passes netting many yards and two touch downs.
 Cornell showed no offensive power and in only two critical periods when her goal line was in danger did the New York state. team exhibit strength in stopping the Pennsylvanians.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
ITALY MAY INTERFERE

BASLE, Nov. 27-A dispatch from Belgrade dated November 27 has been received by the Laibach (Austria) correspondents bureau stating that the Italian government has informed the government of Jugo-Slavia that Italy would observe the decision reached by the Paris peace conference with regard to the Dalmation question and would itself prevent any attempt in the di- rection of Spalato by dAnnunzio.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
WASHINGTON TRIMS CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.-wash- ington's backfield, particularly Ray Eckman, plunged through the Califor- mia line for a TO victory. Washington was able to gain consistently only by the use of straight football, the open game being failure on both sides on account of the mud. The play was in California territory three -fourths of the time