davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
KEEP A STIFF UPPER

American industries are going thru
a more severe trial since signing OF
the armistice than at any time since
the beginning OF the war.
II takes a strong heart and clear
vision into the future to face the
situation cheerfully.
On the one hand commodity prices
dropped overnight while the cost OF
operation remained at the war figure
and demand fell to zero. Coupled
with this, heavy tax payments are
now coming due with fifth nation
al loan following in April. In the
meantime business has been standing
still pending settlement of peace
terms.
A pessimist can paint gloomy pic
'ture but one can not afford to be a
pessimist now. Instead. forget for a
minute this critical period through
which we are passing and look into
the future.
Take your own home for exam
pie. Nine chances to one you have
been delaying repairs and improve
ments for from two to five years due
to war conditions, high cost of liv-
ing. high cost of material and labor
The condition which prevails in
your own home prevails in other
homes and in every industry from the
largest to the smallest, in develop
ment enterprises of all kinds both
public and private to say nothing of
the empty cupboards and storehouses
in Europe.
Prices and wages are both dropping
from war 10 peace basis and
nothing can stop them. The sooner
industry and labor recognize this
fact and cooperate to that end the
sooner will the reimbursement be COM
pleted.
Spring is coming and with the sign
ing of peace and final removal of
war restrictions and regulations of
industry business must inevitably be-
in to pick up.
From all indications the darkest
hour has passed and we are about to
enter the first stretch of wonderful
period of development and expansion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

March 3.-Tremonton has organ
lied FIGURING mill and elevator.
Salt Lake is to have an information
al stock show in April.
Now that the war Is over. II Is
as much a patriotic duty TO bring
gar consumption back to normal and
thereby build up the sugar industry
as II was during the war TO help con-
serve sugar supplies and sugar beet
growing is one of the reat induHtries
of the west.
Salt Lake-Five agricultural areas
totaling 2sO5 acres detached from
Sewer national forest to be thrown
open for settlement.
Brigham-Natural Gas & Oil Co.
constantly drilling on holdings west
OF city.
Salt Lake-General Reduction a.
Chemical Co. here to start operations
ON big scale in patented process for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
FOR GROUP

"Chamberlain's Couga Remedy II
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett. Frankfort. N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks OF this dreadful COM
plant by Its use. This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to q child a confident
" a. " an adulA AAS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
JOFFRE EXCEPTION ON
LOQUACIOUS OF
FRENCH @

CHICAGO, March 7.-Frenchmen
as a rule are loQuacious and unre-
strained, but Marshal offre 10 neith-
er. Brevity and composure are
among his most marble characteris-
tics. and shortly after his victory on
the Marine. he gave an example to a
party of war correspondents within he
had agreed to receive at his head
quarters. hTcy eagerly anticipated
his speech. IL contained aixty-fiva
vOraA An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
INDUSTRIAL BOLSHEv,
ISM UNPOPULAR

The National heads of the Car
penters union would not give the car
penters at Seattle an order to strike.
The national boilermakers would not
uphold the Pacific coast strikes. The
b. M. boys are most radical metal
workers. The typographical unions
we're ordered not to strike. Gompers
and Morrison OF the American FEEDER
alton would not back the Seattle
strike. 1t never had any public senti-
ment back of 1t. There is no public
sentiment in the west today for an
organized raid on any industry. The
promoted strike is a crime. 1t is a
form of Industrial kaiserlsm. 1t is an
outlaw as mucn as kaiserism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

Palm Beach and other winter re-
sorts have confirmed the smart
styles and as result we have a
bevy of interesting designs for the
new wardrobes. Long. tight skirts
were accepted fairly well, but the
American woman has long since
wanted comfort combined with
smartness. So up go the skirts, just
as Paris said they would, and now
we are on peace terms with the Par
isian couturieres. 1t will be remem-
bered that that was the one point
the American woman disagreed with.
The fact that skirt could be short
and tight at the same time and still
retain grace was inconceivable to
our most radical designers. And
though we have acquiesced IL must be
admitted that the frock or suit with
the tight skirt must court the ank-
les to look its best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

mills and warehouses in west Ogden
district this spring; to spend
$500, 900.
Salt Lake-Tar Baby in Alta Cot
tonwoods keeping two shifts busy.
Brigham. --Addition TO Boxelder
high school costing $4,000 complet-
i ed.
Salt Lake.--Tintic Paymaster Nine
company incorporated; capitalized
for $1,000. 900.
ogden.--Fifty-five thousand dollar
contract for building Hooper post
road awarded.
Salt Lake.-Car Of semisulphide
ores from Alta Con. sampled at f45
per ton. j
Priest River, Idaho, Times: The
zone system OF postage rates for the
newspapers. the labyrynthian maze
OF figures and classes of calls estab-
iished the telephone users and the
consistent poor service and high rate
on the railroads is enough to make
government ownership so distasteful
and nauseauting that we will have no
clamor for it during the next genera
ton at least.
Eureka.-Tintic Standard shipped
32 cars of ore for the week ending
February Is.
Salt Shale production plant
of Rock Mountain Refining company
in Coyote canyon to operate not lat
er than April Is.
Salt Lake is to have a $1,000, 900
auto show the week OF March 10 to
is.
Park City district shipped 2,552
tons of ore worth $4,000 for the
week ending Feb. 15.
J Price.-General conditions in Car
bon county mines never better.
Moab.--Montecello road to be built
soon.
:, Salt Lake.--Montecello Concrete
Products Co. of Virginia filed articles
of incorporation mere; company cap
italized at $6.000.0 900.
Eureka.-Tintic district shipped
I143 cars of ore in week ending Feb.
rs. Output estimated at 5000 tons.
worth 1926. 1000.
Utility companies need a living
wage just as much as workmen or
land other industry and ii is short
lsighted policy which denies it.
| orem to have branch canning fac
tory. d.
Salt Lake TO furnish work for 400
soldiers in road building near capital
grounds.
| Pioche.-Prince Consolidated ship
ped 1850 tons of ore for the week
ending Feb. 16,
The promoted strike is crime. 1t
is form of industrial kaiserism. It
is an outlaw as much as kaiserism.
| Utah Potash production is 10 tons
per day, or per cent of the nations
present output.
Mt. Pleasant.-Beet growers in
Idistrict have increased their acreage
more than so per cent for the com
ling season.
| Roosevelt.--The first car load Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

treating crude ore. discarded as val
ueless, In such way as to obtain
valuable marketable products such as
white lead. zinc oxide. Prussian blue.
chrome lead, free sulphur, etc.
The power, oil, coal and mineral
land leasing bills at last are to go
through congress, For ten years re-
sources OF the west and Alaska were
left without development. Millions
of dollars have been lost and the
lives of millions of citizens adversely
affected because conservation. In
stead of being matter of common
sense. was projected into the domain
of doctrinaire controversy. Favorable
action by the senate is now awaited.
Salt Lake--Castilla oilsands Com
pany to operate on nine placer claims
near Sastilla Springs,
ogden.--Globe Grain 6 Milling Co.
to commence operations on flour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

Though the present mode is pleas
ing, madame. like all humans. is very
apt to become tired Of her present
ward robe. Regardless of the fact
that the weather at the present time
is decidedly not in favor Of a spring
outfit, one is tempted 10 wear spring
clothes Just as change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08

One attractive frock of this COM
bination was trimmed with bright
flowers and the. entire effect was
much akin to garden on a bright
summer day rhe somewhat sum-
merry quality or organdie and the
brightness of the flowers lent that
touch which is so essential to the
sumner day frock. IN
BEADED EMBROIDERY
Fringe. silk braid and ostrich are
a few of the trimmings that are to
appear on the new spring modes.
Beads Of al kinds, especially In de-
signs applied ON the frocks for street
wear are the recipients OF the highest
favor. The frock shown here has an
attractive design ON the front panel.
The other model is unique adap-
tation of contrasted materials. The
skirt is long and of "a comfortable
width, and the basque like blouse
buttons over at low waistline.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
SKIRTS OF sUNpTUoUs
DRAPERY

Being adopts at substitution the
American designers created the drap-
ed skirts to take the place of the
long, extremely narrow and uncom-
Portable hobbies. The drapery is not
limited to any particular place, such
as the sides or back. but 1t may be
one sided or looped up gracefully at
the front or pulled recklessly tight
across the front or back OF course
tailored models do not sponsor the
drapery. and the evening gowns are
guilty of capturing the majority Of
draped skirts.
And besides, these evening gowns
that have been kept so long under
cover are now becoming real pirates
and are capturing all the attractive
features that are the newest ideas of
the designers. Lace for instance APP
pears as sleeves and as bodices and
everywhere from top to bottom on
the evening gown. Black lace. white
lace and metal iace OF gold and sill
yer all claim place on the ultra smart
gown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
wAIsTCoATs OF LEATHER


How thoroughly prehistoric" ex-
claimed the enthsuiastic buyer when
a copy of a little manikin appeared
on the dais with a waistcoat of shin
ing leather. And prehistoric seems
to me an excellent Characterization
of these new fads of fashion. Made
on The lines of the ordinary waist
coat and some with high collars. they
seem quite the right finishing touch
for the spring suit that has aspira-
tons to be called unusual.
More demure and dainty are The
rather stiff and clean cut ones Of
organdie. They tuck up in the tiniest
Of tucks at the front and fall stub
bornly over the collar of the suit be-
cause Of the stiffness of the fabric.
For crisp day the leather would
prove delightful. but for the day
whom the brsssea are warm the or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-08
Organdie Finds
Place Always

candle would be far more acceptable.
oRGANDK AND TAFFETA
A combination of unusual interest
"a that Of organdie and taffeta. The
organdie IL otfentimes checked or
striped and the taffeta is usually OF
a contrasting color. This combination
is quaint and one must take great
care in the harmony Of color or the
entire effect is lost. It will be used
extensively for afternoon and evening
dresses and sometimes for very for
NAL affairs.
-
XII N n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

of ali kinds into the Finnish mar ket.
 Many large trading companies have been organized in Finland late ly, among them, the Trans-oceanic Trading Company, which has cap ital of 30 million Finnish marks, and which will deal in products of all countries beyond the seas. The Fin land-American line has been organ ized to operate a line of steamers be- tween Finland and New York. This direct steamer connection with the United States will have an important effect on the advancement of Finnish commerce, and will aid materially in the growth of the export trade
 The tariff laws will be readjusted to give protection to the domestic in dustry, for the increased government expenses, now over a billion marks annually, must be derived to a large extent from customs revenues.
 Boundary Questions.
 When Finland secured her inde- pepdence, the question of an ice- free port on the Arctic assumed im- portance. for the world war had demonstrated the helpless condition of the country when other nations are at war. and when the Baltic and the Gulf of Bothnia become scenes of hostilities as during the present world war Nearly 50 years ago. Russia had promised. Finland an ice-free port O nthe Arctic, as a recompense for a strip of territory in the vicinity of Siestarjarvi, near Petrograd, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
THE FOUNDATION OF THE FINNISH GOVERNMENT.

Although the basis for the republic has not been definitely determined, it may be assumed that the new gov ernment will be along the lines pro- posed in a bill presented in the. Diet on December 4, 1917, the discussion or which was interrupted by the Bol- shevfst revolt and the effort to for cibly secure control of the country for the Bolsheviki, in January, 1918.
 This bill known as "An act pro- viding basis of a form of govern ment for Ffnland,'' briefly stated. contains the following:
 Finland is a republic. The legisla- tive power Is vested in the Diet, and the executive power in a president. In addition to this a ministry shall be charged with the administration Of the affairs of the realm. This ministry Is composed of a. prime min 1ster and necessary number of other ministers. The judicial power is lodg- ed in an independent judiciary
 The right to submit proposals for new legislation or for the amend ment, or repeal of existing laws shall belong to the president and the Diet If the president avails himself of this right, the bill Is drafted by the min 1Stry. After the Diet has enacted a law. 1t is presented. to the president an a meeting of the ministry The president can then order it publishe d in the form submitted or he can or der its reconsideration after a new election has taken place. This gives the president the power to dissolve the Diet whenever in his opinion tho welfare of the country demands such course of action.
 The president is elected directly by the citizens of Finland for e. term of six years. All persons qualified as electors for members of the Diet have the right to vote for president All have equal suffrage and each cleo tor casts one vote for one candidate. The elections shall be held on Jan uary 15-16, in manner provided by law. The candidate receiving more than one-half of all the votes cast Is elected. If no candidate receives a majority of votes, new election is to be held on February 15-16 following at which election each voter casts d ballot for one of the three highest candidates in the earlier election The candidate then receiving the highest number of votes shall be de- clared elected.
 The president is inaugurated on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

April 15tf1s at which efne he ts1es an oath in the presence of tho Diet to discharge the duties of his office in accordance with tho laws of the country.
 The president has 4ho right to issue orders in matters theretofore arranged by administrative statutes. to give more specific directions as to enforcement of laws and tho care of government property, and the super vision of the various administrative departm ents and institutions of the government. These orders of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

"I am not in tho habit of prafsing my material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, had such bad attack of Livcr and .Ston;aeh Iron5Ie that l gave up thinking I did not have 1t, and took q natural medicine, 'Fr,1it-a- tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratifying vas iHs rssuk. It relieved my yiiversrd ach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new Mood Ln my body.
 While ! Gr, no backslider from New Thor:gi,t'. ! feel thcre may be times when g ssslp to nature may be Gecessssy and # ao. ! believe that 'Fruit-a-tiyee' is ,as h:2iest result of New ThoEglaS ia zaEti.e:ce''. A. A. YOUNG. Schenectady, N. Y. 5Oc. box. 6 for es.sc. t1ai size 25c. St dealers oT frcIc : :; = ,'T- < TIVES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

president must not. however. oonuti- tuee a change i'm the then existinx law.
 These arc She frndarneufais for the proposed republican foxm of Government in Fanland, snd t may be assumed that the law to As peas- ed by tho present Diet win not ersst- ly vary from the main provis6on of the proposal earlier submitted. and above briefly set forth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

Times Want Ads. One Cents 2
 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
Reform in Land Tenure.

An important reform in land ten rre was brought about afer tue Bol- shevist revolt when the Diet passed an act providing for the purchase of the land by tenants for a period of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
FREE TO THE SICK! !!

Dr. Naugfaton making K-Ray examination of the Lungs with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope an aid to Dagnosis and other wonderful methods of aminations all who call him at the LORRAINE
 MONDAY, MAY 26TH
 Hours: 1O:3O A. M. to F. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17

hinis una HID 03t9011v0 p18CGC&I 01- perience enables him to detsFmine whether . case h curabls sr whether 1t is incurable.
 Not only will you be surpf1sed at Ais wonderful knowledgo of diseaSe. his plain. concise explanation of cause and effect. but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense rational treatment goes to the seat of the truu- ble. giving relief. and in ell eases that have not progressed too far. . curo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-17
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

Never before has such an
 should not fail to take advantage Of visit the young. ttae old, the rich. the
 remember the Day. Date and Office
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
MORE CREDITS FOR
NORMAL WORK,

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May IS
The state board OF regents has order
ed that more credit be given at West
Virginia University for work done at
the state normal schools, It has been
announced by Secretary j. F. Marsh.
The new order will make 1t possible
for graduates Of any standard normal
course in the state to receive a de.
gree Of bachelor of arts at the univer.
sity after two years work.
Secretary Marsh also announces
that the University entrance require
ments. on recommendation of Presi-
dent F. B. Trotter. have been greatly
liberalized. and Only English remains
as the general requirement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
ROYAL Welsh SINGERS,

In First Methodist Episcopal church
this evening at 8 o'clock the Royal
Welsh Singers will render an excellent
program. The indications are that
there will be large attendance.
On May LIST last ten members of the
Welsh male choir sailed from New
York on the Lusitania, leaving two be-
hind who sailed a week later on the
Pennsylvania and landed safely. The
three lost on the. Lusitania were
George F. Davies. conductor; Isaac
Jones, baritone, and David T. Hop
kins.
or the survivors three are to ap-
pear in this city. Mr.. Williams, who
gives the half hour narration Of the
disaster, which time seems but few
minutes, SO rapt each auditor, as he
tells in fine diction and manly reserve
the story that was a great vivid pic
ture Of his experience.
Mr.. Williams narrative Is really an
unusual account from any viewpoint.
Descriptive to graphicness, modest to
fault.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15

the long form degree whatever that Is.
Must have been some degree team,
too, for leila Is little. but, "oh, my
She seems to be none the worse for
her experience.
Play Touches Economic Problem.
A rather pleasing title is that of the
feature at the Dixie today, FOR Free
DOM" which happens to be William
Farnum production said to be of ex-
traordinary merit. It deals with the
problem of criminal stain laid unjust
ly upon the hero fthe story, who OF
course is able to live down the blot
upon his reputation, and finally be.
come the ideal man in the eyes Of the
public that he wanted TO be. "Hum-
bugs and Husbands. Is the title Of the
special comedy number which will
also be shown at the Dixie.
New Bill at Hlpp.
Pretty Pauline Glenmare was won
derfully clever In her dance last night
at the second bill OF the Zarrow Fash
ionettes. Grace and suppleness mark.
ed every movement from the time she
made her whirlwind entrance until
she smilingly, but out OF breath bowed
herself off the stage to a storm Of ap-
pjlause that must have sounded good
to her. Pauline has one habit that
may get the best of her, however. she
likes sailed peanuts, and peanuts are
not good for the voice. as she found
out last night, besides. they make one
fat and fat folks can't dance, so be.
ware, Pauline. touch not. taste not.
ooh, How Wish Could Sleep TIL
My Daddy Comes Home" was the title
Of. the delightful number that Miss
Zeigler sang so effectively. The cli-
max to this was the encore in which
Baby Ruby Lewis took her place be-
side the star. and gave an exhibition
of precociousness and talent that
pleased the audience so much that she
had to respond with second encore.
Ruby has been with this company
only three weeks, and there was no
thought OF allowing her to appear, un-
/ til 1t was noticed that she knew al
most every number used. and that she
wanted to work. and last night she
was the most pleased little person i'm.
aginable. With such competent in
struction as she will get out of every
member OF the Zarrow organization.
the cunning little Miss ought to have
no difficulty in making good on big
time. Lew Beckridge was cast as the
dopester last night, and got away with
1t cleverly. OF course in this char.
acter one always looks for something
crazy, but most of the stuff, in Lewis
dialogue last night was new, and went
over for good entertainment. Betty
and Frank Smith did good bit last
night, "I Think You're Absolutely
Wonderful" Frank, and Raymond
Lewis were also well received with
Naughty Thing" and "All Night
Long" both OF which were pleasing.
"Why Do You Make Me Love You?'
was also a number that went good
with the audience. Stage settings
were mighty pretty, and the gowntng
was of the finest. Plot was largely
absent last night, but the Introduction
OF two comedians instead of one more
than made up for the OMISSION. AL
most every one liked the show last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
A FAIRNONT MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence 81 this
Fairmont citizen? q
You can verify Fairmont endorse
ment. ~
Read this: ~,
Lewis E.eEnlew, firemtn B. & oi,
Chicago St, saAs: LIST winter
suffered .ass6od deal from rheumAti1
pains md kidneyttrouble. Tho q ne.
tons contained fediment and ttI6 Hc
ton wal irres5, n otter y sing 100 fre.
quent ind ccoi pahied ~ pain
There kene pains through the small
of the LEX that uate n k1fd lot me
to SendI over or ~ r ything. like
eykrySpS else, = isn4 about poan's
Kidney Vie lhd tused some VIII mos
satisfaattl re4nlM My hack became
strong, tfe pelsR left and ~ hdnsSi
Price aoejM all de- IS. Don't aim,
ply ask kidney remedy get
Doan's dney Pills-the came thar
Mr.. ED6k had. Foster-Aliiburn Co,
'NfgrE Buffalo. N. Y. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
California Visitors.

Mrs. Emma Pride Shore, at one
time resident of this city and who
is connected with prominent families
OF this section and who had been a
resident Of Los Angeles, Cal, for a
number of years. spent yesterday and
today in this city, with friends. She
was accompanied here by her two
nieces, the Misses Pride, daughters
of her deceased brother. Charley