davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
ereenhern From tie Hub.

4 Boston man who was passing the
night NJ hotel IN southern town
told the colored porter he wanted to
be called early In the morning The
porter replied: "Say, boss, Al reckon
yo' amt familiar with these hcah mod
crn Inventions. When yO' wants to
be called IN de mawnn' all yo' has to
10 Is Jest to press de button 1T de
head Of yO' bed Den we comes up
m calls you. '-,BoslOn Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
INDIGESTION, BnLIoUsNESS, CON.
STPATIoN

Chamberlain Tablets hav re
stored to health and happiness hun.
dreds who were afflicted with indi-
gestion, biliousness and constipation.
II you are troubled in this way give
them a trial. You are certain TO &c
pleased for they will benefit ypu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Logan Idaho oil & Gas ompany, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,

Logan Idaho oil & Gas ompany, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. B. Casey, doing business under
the firm name of J. b. Casey & Com"
pany, Defendant.
The State Of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten 90 days after SER
vice Of this summons upon you, If
aorved within the county in which
this action is brought; otherwise
within twenty(2O) days after this
service and defend the above entitled
action; in case Of your failure to do
so, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, of which n
copy is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, and will take judg-
.ment against you, for the sum OF
Ninety-five and $500 Dollars
($95.95), with interest at the rate OF
g per cent per annum since the 18th
day Of June, A. D. 1917, together
with plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein. This action is brought
for the purpose of recovering the sum
of $685., the purchase price of GER
tain oil, gasoline and accessories.
Dated this Sth day OF October, a,
d. 1919.
LIE. NELSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o, Address, Arimo Block, Logan,
Utah Ady-11-1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Uncle gben.

"SOme men does hate 10 Give INV
body credit fob an" ------
Eben. "Dey
without tearin' off tho
in out mostly stickcrs." -e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
The UlaA weekly
Industrial Review
PROSPEROUS INDUSTRIES MAN
TANNING LARGE PAYRoLI.S,
AND EMPLOYING THOUSANDS
or SATISFIED woRKMEN ARE
REST ARGUMENTS AGAINST
BoI.sHEvIsM.

October 27--Sat Lake--Ore ship
ments resumed by Utah Apex nina.
Provo-Empire Mines company
strikes ore running to 10 per cent
copper
Salt Lake-Big Cottonwood Coal
ition Mines company acquires proper
ty of Copper King. Lets contract for
400 feet additional work in HI tun-
mel.
Lehi-Alpine school district 70
vote on s165.OOO bond issue on No
vember /.
Duckville.-New feeding ground
for ducks being built
Morgan. completed fo' I, :.
ervoir on Lost Creek to irrigate sew
oral thousand acres.
Park City--Ontario mine mak's a
strike on the 1900 level.
Salt Lake-Pinion Queen to sink
shaft to 500 level.
st. George-Work to start on Ar
rowhead Trail soon.
Strikes in copper mines TO rented
ly agitator and which resul.''l IN
weeks of lost tine for the men, have
al failed for the simple reason 'f'te
was no legitimate grounds for t,'r!.
President Kelly of the Anacou Ia Go.
said that this company hai for
months done everything possible 10
meet demands but as soon as :" rSd
been met concessions of a new nature
had been asked until the company
bad reached point where not anot. =
eI step could be taken to msot he
strikers. The conservative l.r"r cl-
ement voted by an overwhelmi Is va"
10 return the work. Ehlciercy OF la
tor is increasing as jobs become
scarcer due to influx OF wo'':Wsn.
The big Occur d'Alene strike Just
failed for the same reason.
Salt Lane-One hundred AMI
twelve thousand dollar contract aw-
arded for erection of Wet Junior
high school.
Northwestern Allies we'l nearing
oil sands.
Smithfield to have a s6O,"09 pea
canning factory.
Road construction work IN be
rushed near Point of Mountain.
ogden-Contract let for siSp.CoC
high school building.
springville- Mapleton sugar FAC
tory opens for season.
ogden-Library receives $S.0eo.
w. S. Geological survey shows
coal mining increasing in tUah.
Eureka New buildings going M
at Tintic Empire.
Cedar City-Many drilling irriga-
ton wells. Dixie Power company er-
Getting lines to supply farmers with
lights and power to raise water to
surface.
Provo-To have new county and
city building. Location decided.
One practically untouched potash
bed extending from Kosmo, Utah In
to Wyoming near Green River con
tains sufficient of these salts to sup
ply the U. S. for 500 years. Repre-,
sentatives of this industry are now
in Washington striving for a reduc
ton of carload rates on this product
to eastern and southern points, As
- IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
incredible.

Wise men sry that II we could see
ourselves ms others see us, we wouldn't
believe it.-Tit-Bits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
TEXAS SCHOOLS
FACING CRISIS
Teacher Shortage Serious,
Says Miss Blanton, State
SUPERINTENDENT.

The state Of Texas is facing a crisis
I educatiouaIly in the Is to 20 percent
shortage Of teachers with no immedi-
ate prospect Of supplying the de-
mand. in the use Of too youthful
I teachers and the inability to get the
prescribed school text books, accord
fnE to Miss Anne webb Blanton. su-
perintendent Of public instruction Of
Texas, who is in FL Paso as a mem
Der Of the Texas industrial welfare
commission to attend the minimum
wage hearing.
The crisis in our public school az
fairs is indeed serious" said Miss
Blanton- Fifteen to 20 percent Of
schools are short Of teachers notwith-
standing examinations have been held
in every county seat every month for
the past three months. We have OBJ
tanned a few that way but not enough
There is a free service teachers bu-
reau in the Texas department Of edu-
cation at Austin but even that does
not get US enough teachers. especially
those with special qualifications.
Country Districts Hard Hit.
This shortage Of teachers is prin-
cipally in the country and small town
districts Many districts cannot get
first grade teachers and have TO take
even as principals teachers with sec
ond grade certificates The large
places can outbid the small ones, of
course
Another alarming feature Is that
so percent Of our school teachers are
boys and girls under the age Of p
years. We must attract older and ma
turer men and women to the teaching
profession, If we would educate the
children Alright
"As TO the future supply OF teach
ers, the colleges and normal schools
report a greatly decreased number Of
young men and women in training for
teaching
Texas allows only $3.50 a year per
pupil for education and that is below
the average Of the states in tbs union
but above the average OF the south
ern states. local Financial support
for schools Is by FAR too small Cities
and towns not Incorporated under the
general law can vote what funds
their charters permit Those incor-
porated under the general law can
vote only SO cents on the 500 valu-
alton. A constitutional amendment
viii be voted on at the general cleo
ton In November, 1870, permitting the
latter class OF cities and towns TO vote
what they see fit
Law IL IneIaEfle.
our law regarding teachers' GER
tificates is very inelastic- They can
=
former teachers who hold expired
certificates would come back for the
emergency but they viii not 80 TO
the work OF studying up for examina-
ton and they are not 10 be blamed
Our certificate law should be made
more elastic
Although we are three months
along in the fall term, the contracting
publishers have failed 70 supply many
q the text books needed think
that II by the first Of December the
supply is not adequate suits should
be brought in eNeh and every county
in Texas against the contracting pub
fishers. That is the only method Of
procedure In ny official capacity as
superintendent OF public instruction
I can do nothing"
Miss Rl1nton spoke IN the high
school auditorium Friday morning at
10 o'clock She viii speak at the
Woman's club house at p. m Satur-
oa!-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
EothIzr Like Plain Bltro-Fho1phats
70 Pit on Flms Healthy Elelh u2f
70 Tnrreane 9freuEfh, FiUoE
M Eerun LIS.


Judging from the esunusIG prapa-
rztionE and Treatments which are con-
tinuzIIy being advsrtiHed for the pur-
pose OF making thin people noahy,
developing arms. neck and bust and
replacing ugly holloHu and angler b
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty there ara evidently thoul-
ands OF men and women who keeEly
Gsel their excessive thinuesE.
Thinness and weakness are often
due 20 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phoaphatn than e. con
claim there iI nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency 90 well a. the or
game phosphate known amcnE drug
Eists as bltro-phogphato. which 70 In
expensive ana s. sold By most AL
druggists under q Euarantee q salts
faction or money back By feeding
f6e nerves directly and By supplying
ulsosphoric food elements, bitro-phoa-
plate should produce q welcome
lrauEformauOu IN the appearance
rEp Increase in wight frequently be-
luE astonishing
Increase in weight also carries
with it a general Improvement
81 re health NerV business. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
81 WAYS accompany excessive thinness.
should soon disappear. dun eyes ought
% brighten, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health
CAUTION - Although bllro-pnOs-
plate Sc unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplossness and gen
eral wceEnesus i should not owing 70
lts tendency TO Increase weight, be
used By anyone who does not desire
10 put on flesh--AdT=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
French Erect Mammoth
Stone Cross As Memorial

SuippeE, France. Nov. IA nam
moth stone cross. the largest OF its
kind in France. has been erected as
a monument to all those who lost
their lives on the battlefield between
here and Souain. from which the
French started their last drive 70 dis
lodge the Germans from French soil.
American troops Jumped Off Just to
the right OF this battle ground for
the drive to the Argoune and Up the
Eeuse-
The large white cross can be sesn
for miles, having been erected on the
highest point OF the battlefield. It
stands IN the midst OF hundreds Of
smaller crosses, marking the graves
Of officers and men OF the 2sth
French brigade. which started the
attack at this point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Special Judges Who Do
Not Gun AUTOS To Pass
On Motor Vehicle Lam

Austin. Tex, Nov. 1.-Two men
qualified to sit as judges OF the
Texas supreme court, who do not own
are c Y. Birkhead, OF san Antonio,
and o. c. Mulkey. % Commerce, and
the governor has announced their ap-
pointmeut as special judges TO sit in
the case Of Adkins Va. the State High
way department, now before the su-
preme court
Justices ". Z. Hawkins and 7. B.
Greenwood certified that they are
disqualified in this case. which in
wolves the state motor vehicle law,
because they own autos and are in
terested in the case. Chief justice
Nelson Phillips does not oWn a mo-
tor car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Why TRY 10 HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALL0W,
MUDDY MPLEXI0N
By Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
When You Can Remove
These with the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

The Black and White Beauty Treat
ment viii clear your complexion and
do Il in a surprisingly short time.
The treatment consists Of Black and
White Ointment and Soap The
creamy ointment ls applied to the
face neck or arms at Bedtime ana
washed of the next morning II Is
Just zs delightful and no more trouble
than cold creams or lotions
Black and White Ointment Is very
economical because you buy It In
concentrated form at any drug or
toilet counte and dilute as used It's
easy 70 mix for fun directions are
supplied with each package
II you cannot find Black and
White Ointment and Soap. 25c for
each, IN your locality, send SOC for
both and the manufacturers VIII mail
10 you postpaid
A sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book viii
De sent you free, II you win clip and
man this advertisement 20 BLACK
W TIE. Box sl3. Memphis Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Handresser Says Curly
Side Puffs Must Go

Boston, Mass, Nov. 21--The girls
have decided 10 haul IN their hair
from both sides OF their faces and
give the cheekbones q chance to get
sunburned.
No less an authority than an exclu-
sive Boston hairdresser assures the
public that the curly side puffs have
20 place in the forecasted winter
fashions.
Now isn't that hard luck. with
cold winter coming on, and the "ear
muffs" giving way TO flat curls OF
Wavesi The new curl must be done
an at once to give the fashionable
-lathead" effect
And false hair Is taboo. Those who
bought hobs and ear muffs viii have
TO take them off or use them 70 stuff
sofa cushions The idea Is 20 follow
the natural line OF the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
New WOmen's FrOcb Sets
STANDARD In Daring Dress

London, Eng, Nov. 21-Another
fashion IN Women's frocks. outdoing
the backless gown in things left una
dorned. has set a new standard in dar-
ing dress IL is the-Well, one has TO
look a round a bit for the bodicei The
bodice has dwindled 70 such an eL-
tent that in the most fashionable ere
atoms 1t simply is the merest sugges-
ton Of a bodice.
One West End drsssmaker says her
latest model Just from Paris was cut
so low in front that Il rivaled pre-
vious backless wonders in what was
left OF frilly material And the gown
IS either Tor day OF evening wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
A WATER WITCH
I5N0T UNUSUAL
Paris Physician Says Some
People Sense Water They
Can't See.

Paris. France. Nov 21-Despite the
fact that his statement before the
French academy that certain persons
have mysterious powers for locating
water far beneath the ground has
been ridiculed by many, DR.. Alarage is
sticking TO his guns and declared to-
day that before many years engineers
viii recognize the truth Of his state
ment and make use Of It
II do not mean TO endorse these
professional spring finders who make
a living by pretending 10 be able 20
locate underground water" said DR..
lIarage. but I do mean that a NUM-
Der of persons are so equipped tnat
rfew can not only sense springs and
subterranean currents, but locate
their depth with considerable accu-
i have made a study Of the subject
for 80 years. first learned that
without a doubt certain persons are
endowed in such a mysterious way
that when they wear metallic ring
they sense a current Of water passing
beneath them if the water is flowing
through a metallic pipe.
one of these men, a very serious
frinded man. I took with me 10 Al
Eeria iu order 20 place him under
normal conditions for my 1nvestiga-
tfons He followed for a distance Of
about 90 miles the road from Enfida-
vile TO kairOuan, and in that dis
lance discovered nine underground
currents and even indicated their
depth. Excavations showed that In
every instance the water was where
lie had located it.
-On one occasion he made a mis-
take as to depth Upon digging into
The ground we discovered that there
was another current OF water, par
auel TO the one he had located. and
1T the depth at which he had indi-
Gated the first would be found Al
together IL was pretty high percen-
tage Of success
Some time age an engineer. the
director Of a WaterVTork company IN
O. provincial town, who had heard OF
my experiments came 10 me and
asked me 70 assist him in locating
subterraneau water. I advised him
TO 90 TO a friend OF mine who I knew
possessed such gifts. He laughed:
Perhaps 7 am one OF those fellows
myself he replied He made the ex-
pertinent with a simple metallic ring
and located an underground current
himself
There is nothing to 5eer at in this
discovery. 1t Is a well known fact
that certain persons are more sus-
ceptfble to electric currents than
others. that certain OF Us submit to
some kinds OF medicine more readily
than others. There IS mystery about
this thing that can no more explain
than I can explain the mystery IN
many things we all know about.
Yale Locks and other makes. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4o4 n. Oregon
Adv.
Bulbs: Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissus-
FL Paso seed Co. Phone S65--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Bulbs. Hyacsnths. Tulips. Narcissus-
FL Paso seed Co. Phone S55--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Yale Locks and other makes Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4o4 n Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

llss. Ave At Tszss 5t.-AaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Our line Of Sheffield Silver is ster-
ling silver on a nickel base. which
can be engraved like sterling and
which viii wear q lifetime.
This line contains some exquisite
baskets. fancy cor -potiers and center
1ieces ranging in price from $500
to $500.
suherberE Hroas
Mesa Ave a. Te-an at.-EdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
BRITISH STRIKE
NEARS AN END;
PARLEY FAILS
Other Unions Chary of Join
ing Railway Men in Ty-
ing Up Kingdom.
MORE TRAINS OPERATED
Premier Tells MediatOrs He
Will Not Treat With Men
Till They Return.
MORE TRAINS OPERATED
Special Cd6le Dsspdtch to THE Sun.
Dos.trf0hf 1910 1U ,-;0bfe r<esr,ad

tOpP'b"ss AeASs w. 'aVfstc fcoc'tous
LONDON, Oct. LIVERY indication
points to an early settlement of the
railway strike. ]. H. Thomas, secre-
tary Of the railwaymen's union, headed
a delegation Of strike leaders that
called on the Premier this evening,
and while the conference did not
achieve any definite result. 1t is be-
lieved by those in close touch with
Thomas and the other union leaders
that they will accept any reasonable
offer looking to a return of the men
to their posts.
The railwaymen thought they could
conduct a strike against the Govern
ment without any help from the other
unions, and when they saw their
llans failing and witnessed a resump-
ton of service on the roads, accom-
panied by hostile demonstrations
against them, Thomas announced pub
licly that he wanted the other unions
to Join the strike. This was an ad-
mission of weakness.
But instead of the instant action on
the part Of the other unions. as he
had anticipated, the strike leader found
only a half hearted response. Public
feeling has been so solid against the
strikers that the other unions hesi-
tated to act. which they knew would
bring down the wrath of the public
upon them.
All through the day the railway men
have shown the greatest eagerness,
even anxiety, to end the strike, with
the result that there have been re-
peated rumors that the men soon
would return to work. 1t is hard to
establish any definite basis for these
rumors beyond the general feeling that
something is in the air" and that
the strike In some manner nobody
seems to know anything about will be
ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
PREMIER WILL NOT
DEAL WITH STRIKERS
Tells Mediation Committee
RaiItDay Men Must Return.

LONDON, Oct. 1.--For the first time
since the railway strike began there has
be en- a serious attempt at mediation un-
dertaken to-day, as foreshadowed last
night by the powerful Transport Work
eTs' Federation. which before committing
Its thirty-six unions to a sympathetic
strike decided to see IL It was not pos
s!ble to bridge the narrow margin sep
arating the Government and the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen, namely,
whether the terms already granted the
locomotive men should be granted also
other grades OF railwaymen.
The transport workers depytation of
eleven men which called OF Premier
Lloyd George for this purpose Included
some of the most conservative and far
seeing members of the Labor party.
among others Harry Gosing. president
of the transport workers John Robert
Clynes, formerly Food Controller; Ar
thur Henderson, James O'Grady and
James Sexton. Labor members of Par
lament The council sat three and
half hours, but the deputation made no
offer, conditional or unconditional, to the
Government.
A number of ministers and other in
fiuential men were called into the con-
ference, and at its conclusion an Of
ficial statement was issued to the effect
that the Government would only resume
negotiations provided the raiwaymen
FIRST resumed work. The Premier. how
ever consented to receive the executive
of the National Union OF Railwaymen.
and. accordingly, the deputation OF trans
port workers with ]. II. Thomas, Presi-
dent c. T. Cramp and other representa-
tives of the railwaymen proceeded to
Downing street again to ascertain on
what basis negotiations might be re-
opened. Feeling Is strong tonight that
some basis OF settlement may be
reached.
Men Must Return First.
The following official statement rela-
tive TO the conference was issued this
evening,
Replying to a question from Mr..
Gosllng (president of the Transport
Workers Federation) the Premier
said:
am ready to receive the execu-
tive OF the National Union OF Rail-
way men and hear what they have
to say. but | am sure you will agree
that nothing is to be gained by am
biguity, more especially as there has
been a deal OF misunderstanding a.
ready. / want, therefore, TO make It
quite clear that In the Governments
opinion It would be quite impractI-
cable to continue negotiations until
work Is resumed.
Apart from other considerations.
Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Gary's Policy Is to Cut
Prices First, Wages Last

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm his
testimony to-day before the
Senate Committee investigating
the steel strike Judge Gary,
chairman of the board Of the
United States Steel Corporation
said:
"The general public now re-
quires increased production, that
may even necessitate increased
hours up to the limit set by the
willingness of workers and their
health, but there is no use Of
talking about increased wages
and decreased production and at
the same time roaring about ris-
ing prices. I'm in favor Of high
wages, but there comes a time
when there is a limit.
"In my view prices are too
high right now. The right way
to do is to lower them first, and
decrease wages last. That is the
policy Of the steel industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

The German Embassy has been
officially vacant since the de-
parture of Ambassador Won
Schoen at the outbreak of the
European war, although a small
party of minor German function
aries came to Paris some time
ago to put the building in shape
for occupancy upon the resump-
ton of official diplomatic rela-
tions between France and Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HUNGARY SOLUTION
WAITING ON FIUME
Indisposition Now to Organ
ize NeU Government.

PARIS, oct. 1.-The situation In Hun
gary, upon which depends the negotia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
GARY SAYS CLOSED SHOP INJURIES WHOLE u! S.;
WILL NOT LET OUTSIDERS RUN HIS BUSINESS;
WILSON'S DECISION ONF7UlKE WORRIES ALLIES
German Embassy in
Paris Opens Again

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Baron Kurt Won
Lersner, head of the German
delegation, left Versailles this
morning and went to the German
Embassy in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

GRILL ROOM AT THE PLAZA.
Now Open
Tea. Dinner and Suposr DancsS.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Continued on ss~s~sA PSOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Continued on Ninth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

OonlinNsd oN giHtA Pa0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

oOHtinisd on Fourth Pe0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

CoHsiMGsd ON TA.rd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Continued on Es0htssntA Page