davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
SALMON PROPAGATION
A NECESSITY
The public is beginning to realin

The public is beginning to realize
the value of salmon propagation.
! The demand for selmon for food
purposes is world wide.
From the streams of the Pacific
coast states and Alaska and the wa
ters of the Pacific is taken the bulk
of this wonderful food supply.
AS the state has found it necessary
to protect it's wild game and encour-
age propagation for the benefit OF
the public. it now finds itself fac
ing the proposition of salmon pro-
pagation on a large scale in order to
increase this source of food supply
for all the people. Propagation by
individuals is out of the question for
when the salmon are turned into
the streams they are free to every
body.
Fish hatcheries must be enlarged
and new ones built in order TO hatch
the millions OF young salmon need
ed to meet the world demand.
The salmon supply of the Puget
Sound region has been sadly depleted
by the demand for this food fish and
as the salmon industry of Washing
ton alone is worth about seventeen
million dollars o year, financial
as well as food and labor problem
is involved.
Development of this industry by
the state propagation of fish in pub
lie waters is an absolute necessity II
this food supply is to be maintained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
NEW BRAND OF DE-
MOCRACY AND
FREEDOM

The current issue of Fords Week
ly contains eu'ogy of the Nonpar-
tisan league by the two Nonpartisan
league congressman from North Da-
kota
The introduction of the article
says:
"A genuine economic democracy.
bringing industrial freedom TO the
hand and brain workers in the cities
as well as the tillers of the soil, came
in North Dakota when the state leg.
islature passed the Industrial Com
mission act the parent bin of the
Nonpartisan league program; It Is
a most comprehensive plan, the
most important features of which
provide for the establishment aud
operation OF state-owncd terminal
elevator, flour min, packing plant
and a bank of North Dakota"
Just what is the meaning OF econ
omic democracy or industrial free
dom?"
Lenine and Trotaky are supposed
to have some such a program pretty
well established in Russia and II we
can believe reports from that coun-
try the cost of living has gone up
to point that both hand and brain
workers in the cities as well as the
tillers OF the soil are hard pressed
to fill their stomachs, even after GER
tain sections of the country are cited
as having gone so far as TO have com
mon ownership OF wome under
state regulation and support, togeth-
er with their children. That seems
to be economic democracy carried TO
the ultimate. Industrial freedom In
that country is also fully developed
as they simply take over accumuiat-
ed wealth in such manner as best
suits the ambitions OF the leaders.
The people Of North Dakota have
apparently turned themselves over
to political dictation, exploration and
control. The state has etered into
competition with its taxpayers In
different lines OF business. These
citizens must now pay taxes to sup
port the state program to put them
out Of business. The Nonpartisan
league state owned plants will pay
no taxes.
This il a new brand OF democracy
and freedom for America and savors
a little strongly OF the Russian ar
.ticle to set well with deciple Of
old time American freedom and inl-
tiadve for the individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

a man in good physical condition
Is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspep;ic are de-
sponGont, do not eajoy their meals,
and feel miserable a good share Of
he time. This i'll f~y..4g - aoarly
al%~y- unnecessary. A few doses Of
Chamberlain Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed Try it. Ady-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
CAUSE OF HEADACHES

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true OF headache. The most
common cause Of headache is disor-
dered stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking a few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Try
It. Many others Lave obtained per-
manent relief by taking these tab
lets. They are easy to talk ami mild
and gentle in effect. Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
.BLUDGEON OUT FOR
BURLESON

WASHINGTON, May cit is
rumorcd about Washington that a
committee, composed of some of the
most influential members of the
Democratic National Committee. Is
being formed for the purpose of TAX
ing up with the President when nc
returns the matter of getting rid of
Mr.. Bruleson. II is recognized by
them that IL the party goes into the
1920 election with Burleson in the
Cabinet 1t will labor under ire
mendous handicap. Already some of
the leading Democrats OF New Eng
land have cabled Wilson 10 dispense
with Burleson whom they charge
with being responsible for the recent
/ telephone strike in that section The
resignation of the Civil Service COM
,.-,.
,-.,
-
termed the political trickery" of
A. ~
Mr.. Burleson in making appoint
ments of postmasters II Is even
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
i F1NksA \
4 the jon
Grease on Leather.

Rub the stain lightly with ether and
then If there are any marks left sponge
away with weak solution Of oxallc
acid. If you are afraid to trust your
own ability to remove the stain take
the grip to a leather store where bags
are sold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

yy local applications, as they cannot reach
me diseased portion OF the car. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal Goamess,
anu that - by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an la.
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustaohian Tube linen this tibe h
lnAomed you have a , ing sounot<r I'M
perfect hearing, nnC a II Is entIrcIv
closed, Deafness 10 n .tsult. unless the
Inflammation can be rcuuced and this tube
restored to Its norma condition, hearing
WIN De destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deatnens are caused by cataFrh which IL
an lnnamed condition OF the mucous SUR
races Halfp Catarrh Medicine acts thru
t me blood on the mucous surfaces or the
We viii give one Hupdrsd polia,. "a.
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness thRt cannot
De cured ~ HAirs catArrh Mediclna. or.
'S'' IA. 4 ckan Ell : CO & +s,sss O,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Since the original introduction Of
"Rayer Tablets of Aspirin" millions
upon millions Of these genuine tab
let's have been prescribed by physi.
clans and taken by the people each
year, with perfect safety.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

part of the interest in this proposed institution
centers ON what il do for enlisted men as wen
for officers.
The engineer trade school which is to be estab-
lished will embrace all these branches: Black
smith. carpentry drafting surveying. electricity
gas engines, automobiles, photography, steam en-
gines masonry photography, plumbing, rigging
stenography, oxy-acetylene welding, machine shop
work. railroad operation and camouiiage.
A complete model has been made of the pro
posed school and outlying accessories. For the
College Of Military Research there will be one al
mnstratOn building; 70 ur large central buildings,
respectively for records statistics and mechanical
and electrical laboratories; four smaller buildings
one for chemistry. one for physics and two LOT
lecture rooms; one library building, and "A village
of 80 separate houses for officers, churches ciuD
garage, Fairgrounds and all necessary utilities
In addition to these buildings and properly
grouped there are to be one academic Dululne'
and two recitation buildings, an auditorium
museum. library, laboratory ana other suuc-
lures Buildings corresponding in size and In
equipment and grouped as to insure uniformity
coupled with beauty will be necessary Tor the
school directly connected with the vocational
training of the enlisted men and the officers.
II has been evident for some time that the at
tention of the military authorities is TO De gwen
IN the future to the vocational training of young
men, to be carried side by side with their mill
tary instruction. The school at Camp Humphreys
rs has been said is not the only school which II
Is intended to establish, but it probably VIII DE III
n sense the parent school and the one when VIII
furnish the facilities for certain training wmcn
cannot be secured schools of the other branches
OF the service.
Men who already have attended the school at
Camp Humphreys have spread its fame as an
educational institution. In the words of Col
Richard Park of the corps of engineers who ma;
had this project at heart. and who worked daily
and nightly to perfect It in every detail
at will be the function of the trade schools no
only TO develop the skilled personnel needed to
military work. but also to insure every soldier
thorough training in some trade which Will be
benefit to him after leaving the service. This VIII
attract II much better school of recruits under tn
volunteer system of training and viii be an IN
portant factor in the maintenance of morale unde
system of universal military training
No one knows how large n force it Will be neces
sary for the United States to maintain for pun
noses of defense and preparedness. but whethe
the force be large small the evident intention G
the government authorities is TO see ts 1t that me
vho enter the service shall have an opportunity I
odurate themselves along lines other than thos
which nre purely military.
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Unon)
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
STATE POLICE AND
STRIKERS CLASH
MASS MEETING BROKEN UP Bv
TROOPERS WHO CHARGE
INTO CROWD.
Number Injured and Many Arrests
Made in Collision Near Pittsbura
on Eve Of Inauguration Of Strike
by Steel Workers.

PittSburg-Clashes between Penn
svlvania state police and crowds bent
on holding labor meetings In the Pitts
burg district Sunday ushered in the
strike in the iron and steel industry
The most serious disturbance occurred
nt North Clarion, 20 miles from Pitts
burg. late in the afternoon. where the
state troopers charged a crowd or
union men holding mass meeting
and broke 1t up. Resistance was Of
fered and it is charged by union lead
crs that the mounted policemen used
their clubs vigorously and injured
number of the crowd. About a score
of men we're arrested. The meeting
was broken up at the request Of local
authorities.
Workmen declare that the meeting
was proceeding quietly when the state
uolice broke it up. The crowd scat
tered and some ran up railroad en-
bankment and threw stones and other
missiles at the troopers. During the
melee. several in the crowd were
struck on the head by policemen II
was said. The crowd soon scattered
No one was reported seriously IN
iurel. 1t is alleged that several shot'
we're fired by someone in the crowd
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
eoNAR LAW AN IRON MERCHANT.

Mr. Bonnr Law despite his name, Is not in the
long list of men who were in the legal profession
before taking up politics. He was Glasgow iron
merchant a keen business man, and he estab-
ushed his reputation at Westminster in single
speech
one of his most remarkable faculties Is his gift
for memorizing This applies particularly to fig
ures. and he has confounded many an opponent
by correcting him, from memory, ON some vital
noint of statistics. He can store more figures up
in his brain than the average man could write in
Il notebook.
But perhaps his most valuable quality is that
If .sticking it, He has stuck to his job rnOre
than once while suffering from personal sorrows
which would have bowlcd over less resOlute men.
Answers, London.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
SAYS GROWERS BEING ROBBED
Serious Charge Made in Idaho Against
U. S. Grain Corporation.

Idaho Falls. Idaho.-Miles Cannon
Of Boise. state commissioner vi agrl-
culrure delivered sensational ad-
dress here September 20, TO the mem
hers of the bonneville County Farm
bureau. Mr.. Cannon charged that the
United States grain corporation had
converted the law fixing the price or
wheat to its own use, and that the
millers and spectators of the country
were profiteers of the worst type, and
had made millions of dollars through
manipulation of the provisions OF the
law which fixes the price Of wheat.
Mr. Cannon said further that the
grower is locked on account of the
Grade. hut the locked wheat goes into
hiph-priced flour. The grower is also
charged with the freight rate TO the
terminal point on wheat that never
leaves the elevator. allowing the mill
err and elevator operator a profit OF
from j to - encts on each bushel
that rightfully belongs to the grower
he added.
The speaker said in conclusion that
from statistics gathered at his office
the farm and livestock products Of the
state make up two-thirds Of the wealth
of the state.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
7HE YOUTHFUL MALADY.

"Pox is Latin word meaning peace" re
marked the erudite visitor. he gazed about TO
500 If ANYBODY was properly impressed with his
knowledge.
"If that's the case" the facetious Teller sug-
cested trying to make his voice heard above the
sornd of piano player talking machine four
drums. two horns and squeaky floor board, 81
nrisc to say that there is likely to be small pax
IN this family for some time
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Deficiency Bill Passed.

Washington.-Bef Before passing the
general deficiency bill Saturday, the
house again exempted from prosecu-
ton under the antitrust laws all or
CARNATIONS of laborers and farmers
combining to increase wages or main
tain reasonable prices for farm pro-
ducts.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Accused Of Million Dollar Theft.

St. I.ouis.-MrS. Fannie Antonio. 26.
was arrested Sunday on warrant is
sued in Kansas City charging implica-
ton in the theft of Sl,0O0,0O0 worth
of Liberty bonds. according to secret
service men making the arrest.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Plan to Force Prices Down.

San FranciSco.-Regarding high
prices of clothes and shoes. Herbert
Hoover declared here Sunday, the pub
lice could rectify the whole business
in three months time by not buying
any clothes or shoes for that length
&C time"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

Berlin.-Karl Muck. the deportei
former leader of the Boston symphony
orchestra. arrived in Scandinavia a
fortnight ago and has since been en-.
gagged to conduct two concerts of the
Berlin philharmonic orchestra of Ber'
lin in October.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Villa Plans New CAMPAIGN.

Washington. American officials
are interested in news indicating that
villa is planning a new campaign
against Carranza which accounts for
the activity he has displayed during
the past few months.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

Dublin.-The Sim Fem newspaper
offices acre were raided by the mil
itary Saturday. The publication OF
the Republic, the Irish Nationality, the
New Ireland and the Voice OF Labor
was suppressed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

Key West. Fla.-Search for the pas
sengers and lightweight members OF
the crew of the Spanish passenger
steamer Valbernia. lost on Rehecca
shoals light in the recent gulf HURT.
cane. has proven frultless.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
FRESH DISCOVERIES.

"But why" asked the horse-faced party, "do
Won nersist In believing the worst about the Ger.
mansY"
~ don't" responded j. Fuller Gloom "Just
when | think nm believing the worst | learn
something still worse about themr-Kansas CITY
Star.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

c. nv" franclsco.--A petition by the
,a' ''ori'ia grippe Protective associn-
ho. asking that government officers
,~. r oe enjolned from enforcing the
Jn "uue prohibition net was denied by
-uuge Van Fleet ON Friday
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Auto eandlta Rnh aanL

NM, 'anu Rapids. Shooting and
van" "s one man who attempted to give
bs,a ug' automobile bandits on Friday
s.s, w a branch Of the Grand Rapids
sss, ". bank and escaped with sew.
'" thousand dollars.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
sailors TO Join in Steel Strike.

Detroit Members of the sailors
u.ion of this port voted unanimously
I'm favor of STRIFE In sympathy with
the strike OF the steel workers called
for September -. union officials an
nounced Friday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
KENOSHA POLICE
CAPTURE CHICAGOAN


Richard Clark, aged 81 years, man
wanted by the Chicago police for non
support of his wife and family almost
escaped the Kenosha police this morn
ing. Clark and a Chicago woman had
their goods all packed and were climb
ing onto street car at the corner Of
Sheridan road and Elizabeth street,
when secretary Of Police Emil Meissner
placed his hand on the man IS shoulder
and invited him to ride down to the
police station in the patrol wagon in
stead. The police had been on the look
out for Clark all morning and had been
just missing him at his various resi-
dences in Kenosha. He was arrested on
tho complaint f his wife sent here by
the Chicago police. Policemen Meis-
sner and McGivern were assigned to
the case and were successful after
long chase this morning. Clark read
lily consented to go back to Chicago
without going through the formality
of seeking extrad;iion papers and it is
probable that he will be taken there to-
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
WHITTIER co sPANY
STARTS MOVING PLANT
Company Brings Great Truck Loads
of Equipment from old Plant at
Winthrop Harbor.

Winthrop Harbor, the = dream city"
saw another one of its dreams vanish,
ing today when great motor trucks
loaded with equipment of the plant of
the Whittier Motor Truck Company pull
led away from the plant there and
made their way through the mud over to
the Sheridan Road. The big plant
started the work of moving to Kenosha
this morning and within ten days Win
throp Harbor is going to be only a
memory to the officials of the com
pany. By that time it is expected that
the Whittier company will be fully
transferred to its now modern home in
North Kenosha. All Of the work of
moving will be done by Whittier trucks
and the handling of the big machines
on the trucks is going to be the most
strenuous try out that has been given
to this product of the new-old Kenosha
company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
ARREST MAN HERE
ON MIL WAUKEE CHARGE
Mike Kapuza Picked up at Station on
Charge of Abandonment as he
was Leaving City.

Mike Kapuza, aged ~ years was ar
rested at the North side electric rail
way station late Monday evening by
police officers Borden, Kramer and
Kautenburg and later he was turned
over to police officers from Milwaukee
to be taken to that city to answer
charges of abandoning his wife and
minor children. Kapuza when he was
taken into custody was in the company
of Anna Ruthowski, Kenosha woman
who had been named in the message
from Milwaukee asking fir his arrets.
It is declared that the couple were
about TO leave the city. As the wo-
man has several minor children and as
the police had no charge against her
she was released shortly after the man
had been turned over to the Milwaukee
officers. The police are making some
further investigations into the rela-
tions of the woman and Kapuza while
they were in Kenosha. The man is said
10 have been missing from Milwaukee
for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
ENDS LONG ILLNESS.
Death Comes to George R. Marsh az
Kenosha Hospital This Morning
After Lingering Illness.

George Requa Marsh, aged 80 years,
died early this morning at the Kenosha
Hospital after lingering illness from
complication of diseases. The de-
ceased had been for more than year
at the Pennoyer Sanatarium and had
only recently been sent to the Kenosha
Hospital when his condition became
extremely critical.
George R. Marsh was born in La
Sale Count, Illinois, June %, 1879, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Marsh. He
lived the most of his life in Marseilles,
ILL.,, where he has many friends. He is
survived by sister, Miss Addie Marsh,
who has made her home in Kenosha
during the time of her brothers. ill-
ness.
The remains will be taken on We'd
nesday to Marseilles, ILL.,, for funeral
services there Wednesday afternoon af-
ternoon after which they will be tax
en- to Ottawa, H., for interment in the
cemetery of that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
JESSE RUTHERFORD DEAD.
Morning at His Home at
HaIberstadt Court.

Jesse Rutherford, aged As years
widely known insurance man of the
city died at the family residence at
No. sos Halberstadt Court at six
O'Clock this morning following
long illness from a complication of
diseases.
The deceased was native of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, where he was born November
30th, 1870. He had made his home
in Kenosha for many years and had
been active in the insurance business
in the city, He is survived by his
widow and two children Juanita and
Jesse, Jr., who with the widow reside
in Kenosha, He was a member of the
henosha Aerie of the Fraternal order
of Eagles and of the Kenosha Lodge
of the Loyal order of the Moose. The
funeral will be held at the late resi-
denee at ten O'Clock Monday morning
with interment at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
WELL DIGGER MEETS
DEATH IN A FALL
j. g. Griffith, Widely Known in Ke-
nosha County Fatally Injured in
Accident at Ossburt, Wis.

J. R. Griffith, 40 years of age, resi-
dent of Zion City but widely known
throughout Kenosha county met death
at Ossburt, Wisconsin, on Tuesday,
when he fell forty feet from a derrick
which had been used in digging a
well. Griffith had lived at Zion City
for the past seventeen years and in
that time he had been widely known
as a well digger in this section of the
country. He had sunk practically all
of the wells on the school yards in
Kenosha and had done much work for
private individuals in Kenosha county.
Griffith is survived by his widow and
seven children. The funeral was held
at Zion City this morning with inter-
ment at Mount Olive Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
AUTOMOBILES SMASHED IN
SHERIDAN RID. COLLISION
Tea Company Delivery Wagon and
Touring Car Contest for the Road
With Disastrous Results.

A touring car belonging to Hugo Len
cioni and the delivery wagon of the
Waukegan Tea Company were both
badly wrecked just after eight O'Clock
Sunday night in a collision on
Sheridan Road just north of Selma
avenue. Fortunately the occupants of
both the automobiles escaped without
any injury. The delivery wagon, in
charge of driver Lawson, was coming
up from the south and the Lencioni car
was going south. Lawson tried to turn
his car from the left to the right of
the road, but failed to turn in time and
the collision followed. The damage to
both cars was sufficient to have them
towed to the nearest garage.