davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
PinchOt Demands Nomination Of
Roosevelt Republican in 1920


The country needs a Republican
president next time, After the com
ing OF peace, in the critical years OF
reconstruction just ahead, we shall
have to face the most difficult read
justment at home and the keenest
competition abroad that we have ey-
or known. We can face them sue
cessfully only with the help or Re
publican administration and Republi-
can policies of government.
To get Republican president and
enact Republican tariff. we must
nominate man who can be elected.
To be elected the Republican candi-
date must be acceptable to the great
mass of Republican voters. In par
ticular, he must appeal to the indie
pendent Republicans of the West,
who win decide the next election as
they did the last. These men and
women must be satisfied with the
nomination before they will vote the
ticket. We cannot win without
them.
Correspondence with Republicans
systematically carried on for many
months. and extending into every
state and almost every county in
America. shows me that the large
majority OF Republican voters are
strongly progressive. They are en-
titled to. and they viii demand,
candidate and platform they can
support without reservation or re-
greet.
But from the day when Roosevelt
died the Old Guard leaders have been
actively at work to nominate man
OF their own kind. II they succeed,
they will add a third Republican de-
feat to the two they have produced
already. We are facing the same old !,
question whether the 4ominee shall |
be openly chosen to win, or shall be
hand picked by the Old Guard to
keep them. win or lose. in control of ,
the party organization.
The Old Guard calls for harmony.
l am for harmony. bat with the Re-
publican voters rather than with the
Republics Sossea HarnsAy AsaS-
e. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

ed toward defeat has little charm fol
re. Unless progressive Republicans
are willing to see harmony made i'm,
possible and defeat made inevitable
by the nomination OF a reactionary
candidate out OF touch with the mass
of our voters, they must take action
and take 1t soon.
II is clear that Wilson plans [,
run again, and that he will be dan
gerous antagonist. The ground he
has recovered since his slump las;
autumn is one more proof or that.
Neither our position abroad nor our
safety and welfare at home can wise
ly be entrusted to the domineering,
, secretive. reversible and terribly cost
ly dictatorship OF Woodrow Wilson.
We cannot trust him and we must de-
feat him-but we need a candidate
and a platform that are genuinely
progressive to do it.
Less than a month ago the Roose-
welt Permanent Memorial committee
appointed by direction OF the Repub-
lican National Committee, and OF
which the chairman. Mr.. Will H.
Hays is member. unanimously de-
cided to establish and endow a per.
manent organization with the pur-
pose ito promote the development
and application of the policies AMI
ideals OF Theodore Roosevelt for the
benefit OF the American people" We
owe 1t to ourselves our party and
our country to choose a candidate
whose purpose will be the same.
Colonel Rooseyelts death depriv-
ed our country and the world of its
boldest, strongest and soundest lead
err, and the Republican party OF the
certainty of victory. All are agreed
that he would have been the Repub-
lican nominee in 1920. He would
have won, OF course. Since he Is
gone. It is no more than common
sense to nominate man who will !
stand where Roosevelt would have
stood, and who win naturally act as
Roosevelt would have acted In his
place.
ToF thsSs reasons and because IL Ia J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
Commerce Department
Declares War On
City Dump

The Department OF Commerce has
declared war on the city dump. The
chief consumer of the, waste mater
ial Of the country is the city dump,
but the Waste Reclamation Service
has formulated plan which will
loosen the annual loos through this
channel. In conjunction with the
National "Clean up and Paint up
Campaign Bureau and the savings
Division OF the United States Treas
ury the Department has established
a new competitor for the waste mat
erial Of this country, The War Saw
ings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp will
now compete with the city dump for
the thousands OF tons OF valuable
waste material which are now lost
through our present method Of dis
posal
This-is Clean up and Paint up"
time, and the accumulation of the
winter will shortly be moving to the
dump. In our urban communities
we annually send to the dump 10 ton
of valuable waste material for every
1000 persons living in a community
Twenty per cent Of this tonnoge is
made up of waste peaper, as this is
the first item that is destroyed. Bias
ed upon the present approximation
Of the population OF our urban cent
ers, about 10000 tons Of paper are
sent to the dump annually.
Great Britain, under the stress OF
war. increased her COLLECTION of waste
paper from 1000 tons to about 5000
tons Of paper a week. America an
nually sends to the dump about twice
N as much paper as was COLLECTED in
all Of Great Britain in 1914. Great
Britain increased her collection of
paper approximately 500 per cent in
four years. This tremendous increa-
L, Sc in volume was effected through
the efforts OF the controller of paper.
r The War Waste Reclamation Service
has requested the local Waste Rec
; lamation Councils in centers advantag
eoussly situated to the markets to
. utilize the Stamp in an effort to
, check the movement of waste mater
lal dumpward. The Councils have
been advised to district their comm
unities. assign waste dealer to each
district, and to have the housewife
sell her waste for Thrift Stamps.
This plan viii solve one of the
problems OF the local "Clean up and
Paint up" campaign committees. It
will lessen the burden on the coll
Getting agency OF The city and render
it no longer necessary to burn the
dump to prevent the waste paper
from being blown back into the com-
munity.
The National "Clean up and Paint
up" Campaign Bureaus program,
which is receiving the support Of the
Department of Commerce and the
Countcil of National Defence as q
means OF stimulating local industr-
les and intensifyng the demand for
skilled labor in all centers, will inclu-
de the waste saving feature in order
to deveop the waste trade in the com
munity and to assist the Department
OF Commerce in its war on the city
dump.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
Savlnu OllcIoth,

OllclOth when used to cover tables
will last much longer II The tnbles first
be covered with paper, well rubbed
with machine oil, to keep the under
side of the oilcloth moist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
PASTORS TO TELL FLOCKS
TRUE MEANING or THRIFT

Atlanta, Ga. June II Tomorrow
will be Thrift Sunday throughout the
United States, In cooperation with the
saving division Of the Treasury De
partment churches of every denomi-
nation will lend their aid to the ma
tional thrift campaign. Each con
gregation viii receive a direct mes
sage from Secretary Of the Treasury
Glass to be read from the pGlpt,
State Senator Ivan Allen. state d.
rector OF the War Savings Organi-
cation, for Georgia, says that pastors
throughout the state, have promised
their hearty cooperation in making
the day one long ia be REMEMBERED
Many pastors will lay before their
congregations on Thrift Sunday the
personal and patriotic reasons for
perpetuating the lession Of sane
saving wise spending and safe in
vestment said Senator Allen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
NASHVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET Is OPENED
Barbecue Features Days Program
With Seven Thousand Persons
Attending; Warehouse Finished.

Nashville. June 20.-Nashville and
Rerrien county got on the tobacco
map of Georgia today when tobacco
growers from number of South Geor-
gia counties came here to take part
in exercises celebrating the formal
opening of Nashvilles first warehouse,
recently built here by A. W. Gaskins.
Between five and seven thousand peo-
pie were in the city and the barbecue.
which was cne OF the best ever given
II this section.
The Chamber Of Commerce, of
which J. 3. Luke is president, and c..
A. Christian. secretary, had charge of
the celebration, which is expected to
be followed by the organization Of
tobacco growers of South Georgia.
The warehouse here is one of the
largest and most modern in the state.
Berrien county farmers have taken
more interest in the tobacco industry
than any other crop. The acreage
jumped to around 5000 acres this
year, as compared to 500 acres last
season.
Commercial and industrial repre-
sentatives OF the Georgia and Florida
Railway, which has helped the to-
bacco industry throughout this sec
ton, were among the out-of-town peo-
pie here Large delegations came
from Lowndes, Irwin, Coffee and
Brooks counties
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
ARAB news ITEMS

Miss Allie Floyd Eeckham. who
has been visiting her uncle, S. A.
Morris, returned Thursday to her
nome IN Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. M d. Mikel and Mrs
r. S. Womble visited in Cordele
IueSday'
Miss Undine McWilliam is visit
ing Miss Ruth Mkel in Macon.
Mrs. Ed White is spending a week
at White Springs, Fla.
Henry Evan has returned TO
Brunswick, after pleasant visit to
home folks.
Mrs. Eager of Macon, was the
guest of Mrs. r. s. Womble on We'd
nesday and Thursday This week
,ro r,,d,o, yvou.o,. no+,,noa g.,
her bon,o in criff;,, Nropdo,, oftor .
visit 70 bor matthew MIRO II BOD
nooa
~ l. ~ pms ''''" . anu
N'''''i va 'pN ''''i'is '''0 WON a.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
'ENGLISH MUST PAY
MORE FOR SMOKES

London, May 16.-Londoners are
facing the unwelcome prospect Of
further increases in the cost of THEN
cigars, owing to the Large number
of cigarmallers who have recently
left the county, trade authorities
say This scarcity of labor has been
followed by increased demands from
those who have remained. while I'm
creased cost before the war could be
bought for $3.50 a hundred will now
command $16.5O, while the more eX-
pensiye brands will cost even more.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
FROM RAGS AND TATTERS
TO AMERICAN PAJAMAS

Tirana, Albania, May 5,-Thou-
sands of Albanian men and women
are now proudly wearing American
pajamas day and night When the
American Red Cross representatives
came to Albania the people were
clothed in rags and tatters.
Miles and miles of unbleached
muslin sent to Albania by the Amer
lean people have been cut by natives
women in the Red Cross workshops
and made into garments. In one of
these workshops an American girl re-
tains as a souvenir the blouse Of an
Albanian who now sports American
paiamas. This shirt is composed of
2S7 scraps of cloth and like the aver
age collection of rags worn by Al
banians looks like an old fashioned
American crazy quilt
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Albanian
children, teaching them English, n.y.
giene, providing them with a special
diet and clothing them. The little
victims of the war also are being
taught American games and how to
play, an art they seem to have lost.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
STATUE0F CHARLES
REMAINS COVERED

London. May 1.-THE handsome
bronze statue of King Charles | in
Trafalgar Square, which has been coy:
cred with sandbags from the day Ger
man airships began raiding London
will not, for a time, at least, be un-
covered, in spite of the fact that all
danger from air raids is over
The left foreleg of King Charles
horse which supports the greater part
of the statues weight was cracked.
Repairs which will cost $1,000 are in
progress. The statue is one of the
finest in4I!ondon.' 8 '::'.'- j" -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
DOOLY WOMEN
FOR BETTER VENT
GATHERING AT CAMP GROUND
RESULTS IN REUNION OF WO-
MEN FOB CIVIC BETTER
MENT OF COUNTY.

The unrav0Tanle weather Thursday
prevented a great many from attend
ing the exercises at the Camp ground
held under the auspices Of the Dooly
County Canning Club and the Wo-
mems Clubs Of Dolly Il did not how
ever prevent the carTyinging out Of
the program which was interesting
throughout. At the mornin session
Miss Crewes the District Home Eco
Monies Agent gave an Illuminating
talk on The Well Balanced NEAL"
Miss Crews had number of excel
lent charts which proved valuable as
sets in imprcssing her hearers with
the many important lessons she pre-
sentad
The elegant spread that followed
was success in every detail. 1t
might have fallen short Of the we'll
balanced meal previously described
but it certainly could not have been
weighed in the balances and found
wanting in point of preparation and
service /
| In the afternoon an expert from the
State College talked on Beautfying
the home and school grounds. After
| lhis the club session was held. The
principal feature of this program was
Il talk by Mrs J. e. Tieyes of Monte
yuma, vice president Of the Georgia
Federation of Womens' Club This
was an interesting discussion Of the
aim and purpose of the Womans'
Clubs Of the state.
The final feature Of this session was
one that it is hoped marked the be-
ginning of a more effective and far
reaching program for the organized
women of Dooly. 1t was the union
Of the clubs of the county. Mrs S.
P Adams of Lilly, was made president
Of the organization. Mrs. Pickering
Vt Unadilia, vice-president; Mrs. e. c.
baylor of Vienna, secretary, Mrs e.
=. Davis, Byl omvi!le, treasurer; Mrs.
5. +. Owens, OF Pinehurst, reporter
After the perfection of the organiza-
ton it was decided that the body
would meet again at an early date to
map out the program for future work
The Lilly Club extended an invitation
for the meeting to be held there This
was accepted, the date Of meeting to
be announced later.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
AMERICAN SOLDIER SEND
MONEY TO HOME FOLKS

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, May 17.-American soldiers
lin the occupied area of Germany have
been sending home something like
100000 day, according to estimates
made by postoffice officials. Army of
ficers say that in addition to the
money sent home through the post
office the soldiers also have been
sending large amounts by banks and
welfare organizations but estimates
of this are virtually impossible to OBJ
tain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
WEEVlL OVERRUNNING
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA

Edison, June 20.-Professor C. M.
James. agricultural agent of the State
College Of Agriculture and the United
States States Department of Agricul-
ture has just completed trip through
several southwest Georgia counties:
Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Quitman, Chat
tahoochee and MuscOgee
The farmers complain of poor
stand OF peanuts, too much rain and
grass. Corn has made good growth
but has not received proper cultiva-
ton.
The acreage in cotton has been in
creased 20 to % percent The crop
is at least thirty days late and in Door
condition due to excessive rains and
the incident grass. The boil weevil
infestation is very severe On many
farms the squares are being punctur-
ed and the eggs laid therein by the
Weeyiis as fast as formed.
Many leading citizens fear a great
loss i'll the crop unless nature inter
yenes with a drouth. In hot dry
weather the egg, larvae and pupa are
killed by the heat. This of course de-
cerases the number of adult weevils
that puncture squares.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Handado Itana, q years old, of Hi
observation-disclosures Hioshima, has been
granted a sailing masters license
after a thorough examination as to
her qualifications and is now in COM
mand of the Kintokumaru, a ship en-
gagged in coastwise trade
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

The city council of Youngstown, O.,
has voted to change the height of
the steps on the city operated street
cars to make travelling easier for wo-
men tight skirts
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Porto Rico is taking great quanti-
ty of electrical goods from this coun-
try.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Dull files are sharpened when laid
in dilute sulphruc acid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Doughboys Miss
Woman Who Sewed
Buttons on Clothes

Paris. April 2S.-There's a vacant
corner in the glittering mirrored
Palais de Glace. Day after day the
doughboy guests at the Y. NJ. C. A
great pleasure palace seek it out,
linger a moment, then turn away.
1t was Mothers Corner" once.
The old cord d-bottomed chairs are
still grouped around the little table.
But the armchair in the corner is
empty.
Mother" has gone back to
America, because the climate did
not agree with her health.
Mother" was Mrs. Louise Gregg
Daniels, of 44O South Waiola ave-
nue., La Grange, Ill. Every day for
five months-save when she was i'll,
for only illness could make her
leave her boys"-she sat there to
welcome them. And they came,
hundreds of American soldiers and
sailors, to sit near her. Mother!
was never alone in her corner of
the mirrors, at the end of the soda
bar.
One would have a torn coat to be
mended. Another would want a
button sewed on. A third would
come just for cup of tea and a
chat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Harrisburg Sportsmen Break
Many Targets Despite High Wind

The Harrisburg Sportsmen's AS
sociation held their weekly contest
on the grounds at Second and Divi-
sion streets, but the weather was all
against making good scores. Targets
dipped and dived, making it almost
impossible to locate them at times.
No doubt the cold weather .had a
great deal to do with the size of the
crowd. which under the circum-
stances was very good, and as much
as one could expect for such a bad
day Hickok's shooting was very
fine, and he broke his targets in ex-
cellent time, as did Hawkins. Free
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

witnessing the greatest comedy hit of
the decade. with the original Selasco
Theater,, New York, production in
tact, and with a cast of Belasco eN-
cellence. Consistent with his oft-re-
peated declaration that he never
sends cut a road or duplicate COM
pany, Mr.. Belasco has but one COM
peny presenting The Boomerang. -
and this is the one that will appear
at the Orpheum. The Boomerang" is
said to be a fine comdy. full of the
spirit of youth. and taking it's title
from the actions of a young doctor
who instills his pet theories abou,
the happy solution of affairs of the
heart, into his pretty office assist
ant. Later she makes such advan-
tageous use of this knowledge as to
ensnare the medico himself in the
meshes of Cupid's net. The COM
edy's bright and CHEEKY philosophy,
it is promised, will be keenly enjoyed
and appreciated by all classes of
theatergoers. Included in the cast
are: Robert Conness. Harry Hayden.
John Clements. Carlton Rivers, John
N. Wheeler. George Spelvin, Louis
Zita Valentine, Katherine Hayden
Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Helen Slosson,
Alma Chester and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

Turn to the Right" the great out
standing fun classic of the past year
in New York and Chi
"Turn To cago. which comes TO
the Right" the Orpheum. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, is
cCmedy- drama of the good old
fashioned sort that the fathers and
mothers of the present generation of
playsuers enjoyed. In producing 1t
Wirchei Smith and John l.. Golden
acted upon the assumption that hu-
man nature is constructed to-day on
the same lines that it was a decade
back. They were confident that the
public had not ougrown its liking for
story that mixes smiles and tears.
morals and emotions. romance and the
home made jam of ones faraway
childhood into fragrant and delect-
able evenings entertainment.
In its introduction of farm and vii.
lage types, Turn to the Right"
ranks with The Old Homestead"
WAY Down East" and Winchell
smiths other great comedy success.
The Fortune Hunter" while in re-
liSIous spirit it is family reminiscent
of Ben Hur" In it's prologue and
three acts there is never a line or
situation to cause blush. despite the
fact that two of its principal char
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

At the Orpheum, tonight. Cyril
Maude and his supporting COMPANY:
under the direction Of
Cyril Mnudc Charles Frohman, Will
play an engagement
presenting c. Haddon Chambers lat,
est comedy, THE Saving Grace
which has won high favoS in London
and New York. and which is SAID 10
be the most delightful work that mas
come from the pen of the dramatlst
in recent years. The Saving Grace
pictures a small English household
during the early days of the great
war. 1t is in no respect a war play.
ard vet the situations. complications
and the characters themselves are IN =
fuenced by the spell of the world 5
tragedy. 1t is a high comedy with
lack ground of the deepest human
emotion. The role of "Blinn Cor
bctt," cheerful and optimistic eN-
officer Of the Army, who is wearing
his heart out with anxiety to re-enter
the service, affords Mr.. Maude splen.
did opportunities for the disclosure OF
his very best abilities in high conf
etv, sentiment and pathos. Among
the members of his supporting com
many all of whom are well known TO
local playgoers. are: Miss Laura Hope
crews. Miss Charlotte Granville, MISS
Annie Hughes, Miss Betty Murray, Ed
ward Douglas and Stanley Harrison
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
SIX MILLION
PELTS FOR SALE
Millions of Dollars Will Be
Spent in Furs Next
Two Weeks

st. Louis, Mo-. April 2S.-More
than 100000 pelts, valued at ap-
proximately s1O,O0O,O00, will be
auctioned at the International Fur
Exchange in the next two weeks.
A feature will be the disposal of
10000 dressed, dyed and machined
Alaska sealskins for the United
States government. There also will
be 1900 silver fox and $500 Russian
sables for sale. Pelts from every
fur producing country in the world
will be offered. the largest lots being
100000 moles and $4,000 musk
rats, and the smallest two sea otter
and twenty-eight polar bear pelts.
Three hundred fur buyers and
shippers have arrived for the open
ing season, and 100 more are ex-
pected tomorrow. Many foreign
countries, including Belgium, Den
mark, Holland and other small ma
tions, have had representatives here
for a week inspecting peltA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Great Bill For Fights
at Motive Power Arena

The windup tomorrow night
will complete a ripping program
of bouts, which feature Il bunch
of fighters, all more or less fa-
NOUS. Joe McCarron, of Allen
town, with Young. Weyman, of
Girardville, promises a real bat
tie. Weyman is the pride of the
coal regions and showed quality
in bouts with Johnny Mahoney,
Willie Jackson, johnny Cobb, Nc
Carron and frankie Clark. He is
to box frankie Brown, of New
York on May 2.
Sandwiched in the roster is one
corking bout twiXt Rube Bennett
and Soldier McGoorty, of Allen
town. Rube has the admiration of
all Motive Power fans for his
clean hard boxing. He has the
punch, too, as Sam LOCKER and
Lew Schupp discovered. He is
native born for fair, being the
son of Jack Bennett, the old II.
A. c. first baseman.
The Eddie Loechner- Eddie
Graney go, second preliminary,
calls out a word from the Motive
Power management which is
timely and just. They remind the
public that "Loechner was one of
the best lightweights around
these parts before the war and
fought many windups. At the
start of the war he enlisted and
served in France, where he was
gassed while in action in the
Argonne forest. He is training to
get back into. his former condi-
ton, but has to be very careful of
himself as he is still a casual in
the service. He should have been
applauded when he substituted
at Steelton in ten-round bout to
save the fans from disappoint-
ment. He comes from an excellent
family"