davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

'nem from the Rhiipp'ne languages
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'Ae NV 'n'' 'ho sen'' ou' "''' '"'
'houe Vi eNp'esS'on' hora bacon s"''
A"e een'us' VIZ "nn ep''' Vi NC"
'"A'SHi' - nero 10 drawer
LUZ HIS "'ous' wv ia'e W
" " ~
noi'oN' a. ASn 10 vaughn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
COLORADO M A N
SUFFERED FOR
Is YEARS

"TaIlac certainly helped me and
hope my experience with this med
icine will encourage others TO try
it," said Antonio Lopez, who lives at
Delta, Colo.
Il was sick man for twenty-five
years" continued Mr.. Lopez, and
my stomach was in such bad fix
that for the last five years l wasn't
able to eat any supper at all, and
any kind of fruits or vegetables
would cramp me so awfully that l
never would touch them and l was
simply miserable most all the time
from the gas on my stomach. lost
considerable weight and at the time
/ started taking Tanlac l weighed
only a hundred and thirty-eight
pounds.
'The few bottles of Tanlac have
taken built me up wonderfully and
i actually gained ten pounds on my
first three bottles. My stomach is
in such fine condition that can eat
anything. including fruits and vege-
tables. without the slightest pain or
trouble from gas. and l can eat as
hearty supper now as anybody and
enjoy every mouthful. too"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in wellsville by the
wellsviile Drug Co.; in smithtield
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Cos in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Pretty Thouuht.
pendence

The conception of the past and the
future is well illustrated In the case
Of little boy who said to his mother
one day: Mother, I know why II Ia
that babies cannot speak until they
ore twelve months old or moro 1t IL
because they come straight from heav-
en-, and II they were able to talk as
soon as they were born they would
tell the secrets, and no God doesn't
let them speak until they have almost
forgotten them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

Since making the arrangements
for the Commercial club luncheon at
Murdock's on June 21st. the local
committee has been advised that Mr..
Edward F. Trefz who was to give q
brief address. has discontinued all
work for the ChautauQua for ten
days owing to acute heart trouble.
The Chautauqua management expect
however that Mr.. Trefz will be able
to resume his work by the time he is
due in Logan. They have advised
that we do not depend upon Mr.. Trefz
for the address at the luncheon. For
that reason the luncheon will not
take place June 21st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
FILIPINO PROVERBS

(By George Bocobo, Member OF the
Philippine Mission and Dean, Col
lege OF Law, University of the Phil
ippines.)
The Logging OF the Filipino people
for independence is nourished by
very deep and earnest desire to de-
velop their own individuality as a ma
ton. When the Spaniards came the
Fiiipinos already had culture OF their
own. Almost every Filipino could
read and write. Although Spanish
civilization has greatly influenced
the Filipinos and although the young
generation is being educated In Am
erican ideas yet Filipino culture re-
mains at bottom indigenous. 1t is
the unfolding OF this soul OF the
Filipino race hiatt justifies the long
standing fight of my people for free
dom.
indicative of the existence Of Fill
Pine national genius are the purely
Filipino songs, legends and proverbs
which have been handed down by
word of mouth from generation to
generation. / have picked the fol-
lowing Filipino proverbs at random
from my collection of several hun,
dTed, which were all obtained from
actual conversation with Filipinos
mostly old men. / have translated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

Coral bends are apt to lose their
fresh appearance, To clean them put
n piece of soda about the size OF pea
into a bowl Of water hot enough to
dissolve the soda. Rub Some ordinary
so6p on the singers, then rub on to the
beads between the hands. Rinse them
In clean cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

but never despise.
FAULT FINDING. The fault find
err has the biggest faults.
FOOLS. 1. A wise mans joke
is believed by fool 2 Fools earn
for the wise. 3. 1t is foolish to ar
que with fool.
FORESIGHT. 1. Strength yields
to plan. 2. Working early is bet
ter than working hard
FoRGETFULNEss. He who is
happy is forgetful.
FRIENDSHIP. Let us fight, then
be friends.
GOOD DEEDS /. Good deeds
,are more precious than gold and sill
liver. .. Kindness is great capital.
GRATITUDE. Kindness ia with
Kindness to be paid, not with gold
and silver.
HOME, LOVE or. The pain of a
finger is the suffering Of the whole
body.
HONOR. /, Even the poor have
honor. 2. Break your head but not
your word.
y HOPE. /. IT may be mere mud
Q but above all It is piece of heaven
Il. should not grieve over my
= misfortune, for what muddy water
10 did not become clear?
Il HOSPITALITY. Though my hous,
is small my heart is large.
al INDUSTRY. /. A sleeping
shrimp is carried away by the cur
/, rent. 2. A lazy dog does not ge
n. even bones. 3. Work put off end
!. in nothing. 4. II you sleep. broth
Ter. the crocodile will eat you up. $
He who is always preparing to I
something never does anything.
MERIT. The quality Of gold
known by rubbing II against stone
MoDESTY. /. He who is hig
suffers a great fall. 2. Boast nc
OF your self suflclency, for ther
are many rich men who have becom
'" servants. 3. They fly that rests o
:" the back OF caraboa (water bu
falo) thinks 1t is higher than III
ae carabao. 4. Bostfulness driv,
is away wisdom. s. Do not brag b,
fore landing the fish.
Sc PERSEVERANCE, DETERMINI
TIoN. /. A thing is near, thoue
ait far. II you want it, 2. II you wa
eggs, put UP with the cackling OF Il
J.. hen. 3. II you are afraid OF eve
dog bark you will never reach 20,
! destination.
PRIDE. SENSE OF. Do not be Il
,ss near your superiors, lest they tran
le, pie upon your dignity.
i'd RIGHTEOUSNESS. He who de
iates from a clear path may lose h
Se, way,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. Moses Muir of the Sixth ward
was seen. on the streets yesterday.
His complexion shows the effect or
his recent Hines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
BEET THINKERS WANTED

Every High School boy in Logan
is to enroll in beet thinning squad.
4. Meet at the office of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company, Monday,
June End, at O'Clock a. m.
Good wages. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Iaruest Order of Merit.

The largest order of merit In tho
world Is the French Legion Of Honor,
which has a trine over 100000 mem-
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
LORD HALDANE'S REVELATIONS OF 1912
Reports Conversations With Kaiser In Which
GermanyS Naval Expansion Was Discussed.

either OF the contracting parties TO
observe neutrality toward the other
beyond what IS provided by the pre-
ceeding limitations is excluded in
conformity with the provisions con-
tanned In article 2.
Anxious as I was 10 agree with
the chancellor, who seemed as keen
as I was to meet me with words
which / might take back TO England
for friendly consideration, 1 was un-
able to hold out TO him the least
prospect that we could accept the
draft formula which he had Just
proposed. Under article 2, for ex-
ample, we should find ourselves,
were it accepted. precluded from
coming 10 the assistance OF France
should Germany attach her and aim
at getting possession OF such ports
as Dunkirk, Calais, and BoulOgne, a
friendly occupation Of which was so
important for our island security.
Difficulties might also arrive which
would hamper US in the discharge
Of our existing treaty obligations to
Belgium, Portugal and Japan. The
most hopeful way out was to revise
the draft fundamentally by confirm
ing its terms TO an undertaking by
each power not TO make any unpro-
voked attack upon the other, or join
in any combination or design against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

In this installment Lord Hal
dane gives a detailed account OF
what transpired on the occasion
OF his memorable visit 20 Berlin
IN 1912. The Agadir incident OF
1911 had created serious ten
sion between this country and
Germany, and with the view OF
Improving relations the kaiser
expressed his desire that there
should be an exchange of views
between the cabinets OF London
and Berlin of a personal and
direct kind" Lord Haldane
WAS accordingly rquested by his
colleagues 10 undertake a mis-
sion 10 the German capital He
arrived there on Feb. 8. 1912.
and had conversations with the
the emperor. the Imperial chan
cellor, Admiral Won Tirpltz and
other ministers. Efforts were
were made 70 find a basis Of
agreement, particularly on the
question OF naval expansion,
but, as viii be seen from Lord
Haldane's narrative. without re-
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
HELPS LOCAL SHIPPERS
TO GET BETTER RATES
Special 70 The News-Times:

Special 70 The News-Times:
NILES. Mich. Nov 2.-The
Chamber Of Commerce Of Niles has
selected c. H Rodehaver OF St.
Louis. g. freight rate expert TO re-
present the Niles shippers at a meet
ing 10 be held at Washington. Dec
8. in the interests of the South Bend
shippers. Niles is now in the 90 per
cent class of shippers and Niles ship
pers hope 10 help South Bend which
IS now in the 96 per cent class 10
obtain more favorable rate and at
the same time make an effort 10 pre-
vent Niles from being placed in a
higher rate class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

the other for purposes Of aggression
or design against the other or be
come party 20 any plan or naval or
military combination. alone or in
conjunction with any other power,
directed 10 such an end.
Only One Answer.
He and I then sat down and re-
drafted what he had prepared. on
this basis. but without his commit
ting himself TO the view that it would
be sufficient. We also had a salts
factory conversation about the Bag
dad railway and other things in
Turkey connected with the Persian
gulf, and We discussed possibilities
OF the arrangement Of certain in
terests OF both powers in Africa. He
said 20 me that he was not there
TO make any immediate bargain, but
that we should look at the African
question on both sides from a high
point OF view, and that If we had
any difficulties we should tell him.
and he would see whether he could
get around them for Us.
After / had reported fully on all
the details and the foreign office had
received my written report, matters
were taken in hand by Sir Sdward
Grey, and by him I was kept in
formed. Presently 1t became appar-
ent that there were those in Berlin
who we're interfering with the chan
cellor in his efforts for good rela-
lions. A dispatch came which was
inconsistent with the line he had
pursued with me, and il became evi-
dent that the German government
was likely TO insist on proceeding
with the new fleet law. When we
looked closely into the copy of the
draft which the emperor had given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

me. we found very large increases
contemplated. Of which we had no
notion earlier, not only in the battle
ships, about which we did know be
fore, but in small craft and sub
marines and personnel As these in
creases were to proceed further. dis
cussiOn about the terms OF a formula
became rather futile, and we had
only one course left open 10 US
to respond by quietly increasing our
navy and concentrating its strength
in northern seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
PROTESTS CONTRACTS
LET BY COMMISSION
SneciaI % The News Times .

Special 10 T ne News times
NILES. Mich. Nov. 22.-Frank
Starkweather. a member OF the Ber-
rien county road commission, has
started proceedings 10 make void
contracts let by two other members
Of the board. William Missing and
Loren Snyder. at a time when the
Niles man who is chairman OF the
board was not present. He declares
that he was not notified or the meet
ing az which bids for the building Of
the roads were ordered advertised
The contracts We're let 20 William
Clearv and the firm OF Snyder Bros.
the latter firm comprising sons OF
Snyder. the commissioner, at a price
starkweather declares exceeds the
amount estimated the road would
cost by so large a figure that he de-
sires the proceedings set aside for
this reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
POLICE DRAG RIVER
IN SEARCH FOR KEENE

Police are dragging the s.. JOS
eph river in hope that that thew
VIII find the body Of Georre Keene.
1915 T. Wayne ST. who has been
missing since Thursday. Mr.. Kecne
was employed by the Studebaker
corporation and in going 70 worR
each day crossed the Grand Trunk
railroad bridge. IL is thought by
Mrs. Keene that her husband fell
from the bridge while going 20 worl,
and drowned Motorcycle Officers
Wright and Olmstead are dragging
The river with the police boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
BROUGHT TO NILES

NILES, Mich, Nov. 22.-The body
Of Patrick Tierney was brought 70
Niles today for burial from Chica-
go, where he served as a member
of the police force for an lumber
of years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Thanksgi wing
the clothes
the turkey

Of the style refinements and quality
which distinguish clothes of the bet
ter kind Made by the House Of
Kuppenheimer; rich fabrics, new pat
terms; variety for every preference.
Of course, we can't supply
the turkey. We're not in the turkey
business. But when you consider
the economy in wearing Kuppenhei-
mer Clothes, you save about enough
to pay for the turkey. Good clothes
wear long, you save money because
you don't need to buy so often.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

ONLY a few more days
and Thanksgiving Day will
- be here. Everybody is look
ing forward to a turkey feast and
other good things
Good clothes play an
important part on the occasion too.
It's one of the Dress Up" days of
the season. And toward this end We
have provided for the men and
young men Of this community. The
suits and overcoats they want are
here-plcnty: all are demonstrative
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
PROGRESS OF PEACE TREATY
 IS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ- ated Press) s).-Propped up in bed President Wilson today received Sen ator Hitchcock, the administration leader in the upper house of congress, and discussed with him proposals that it was hoped would result in eff fecting a compromise with the oppo- nents of the pending German peace treaty.
 The President told Senator Hitch cock that he would be entirely satis- fled with any reservations which the supporters of the treaty might feel justified in accepting, provided that they did not nullify the League of Ma tions covenant and were designed to interpret the treaty terms.
 The President strongly approved of what already had been done, and agreed that no compromise should be offered unless a deadlock was reached.
 Senator Hitchcock expressed hope of defeating the reservations pro- posed by the committee on foreign af- fairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
GERMANY MUST NOW EXECUTE
 TREATY TERMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,(by Associ- ated Press).-The state department today published the details of a note sent by the allies to Germany saying that the treaty of peace would not be- come effective until Germany had exe- cuted the obligations assumed under armistice and additional agreements.
 The German delegates have been ordered to appear at Paris on Nov 10 to sign a protocol to this effect.
 The protocol provides that Ger many shall deliver floating docks, cranes, tugs and dredgers displacing four hundred tons, and five light cruisers and submarine and machin- cry to make up for the fleet destroyed at Scapa Flow.
 Germany must deliver other ma terial and fulfill other conditions not yet announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
L.IAbORLEADER MAKESATTACK
 ON GOVERNOR

SEATTLE, Nov. ' (by Associated Press) .-President Short of the State Federation of Labor, in state clares that Governor Hart of this state is an "open-shopper." He says that the Washington miners and op- orators know that only peaceful meth ods can end the present coal strike, but he says the "vicious Open-shop- pers" influenced the governor to issue proclamation declaring that he was ready to call out the national guard.
 Governor Hart, says MT. Short, is "a weak old man."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
EVACUATION OF CITY OF 0MSK
 IS UNDER WAY

OMSK, Nov. (by Associated Press) Owing to the menacinig ad vance of the Bolsheviki, Admiral Kol chak. has ordered the preliminary evacuation of Omsk by the American hospital and the government depart ments not directly necessary. These will be re-established at Irkutsk.
 In spite of these orders, military and diplomatic observers still hold to the view that the Bolshevik regime is practically ended, and that the Reds are fighting with their backs to the wall.
 Starvation in Petroerad
 HELSINGFORS, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press) A Bolshevik report says that 63O out of 1000 inmates of the Kresty prison, in Petrograd, have died of starvation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
RESERVATION SUBMITTED BY
 FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE RECEIVES SANCTION OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (by Associ- ated Press).-In the first test of strength on the proposed reservations to the peace treaty proposed by the committee on foreign relations, the senate refused, by a vote of forty eight to forty-fve, to strike out the provision which would require accent ance of the reservation by the other powers.
 The first clause of the treaty reser- vations, as drawn by the committee, was then adopted by the senate. The clause is a preamble requiring that three of the other great powers are required to accept the reservations before the treaty becomes effective as to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
GOVERNMENT STANDS FIRMLY
 FOR RESTRAINING OFFICIALS
 OF STRIKING SOFT COAL MINERS

that the law of self-preservation dic- tates that they take "any coal that they can get their hands on.' @More passenger trains have been cancelled
 Strikers Must Vacate
 HUNTINGTON, w Va, Nov. 2 (by Associated Press) The striking min CTS have been ordered to vacate the company houses.
 Utah Miners Want to Work
 SALT LAKE, Nov. (by Associated Press) It is reported that the Wyo. ming officials of hte United Mine Workers have gone East to demand the release of the Wyoming miners from the coal strike order.
 North Dakotans to Strike
 BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press) Tt is expected that a strike call will be sent soon to the two thousand Ignite miners of North Dakota.
 The operators have failed to grant the miners demands for 60 per cent increase.
 More Trains Eliminated
 ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. (by AssO ciated Pressb. passenger trains on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad have been eliminated on ac. count of the coal shortage.
 Street Lights Shut Off
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (by Associated Press) The Indiana public service commission has decreed lightless streets and the discontinuance of the use of electric signs, in order to con serve coal and gas for heating, owing to the coal shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
TO
 COUNTRY IS
 THREATENED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. (by As sociated Press) In an address de- livered at the state fair police confer ence here yesterday, Attorney Gen eral Palmer declared that the coal strike had brought on one of the most critical hours in the history of the country. He said test was being made as to whether the government had a right to protect all the people from a national disaster which would be inflicted by single group for it's own advantage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
CONFESSES TO R0BBLNC BANK
 OF LARGE SUM

HELENA, Mont, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press) Charles Stevens. the 1S-year-old bank messenger who claimed yesterday that he had been robbed of a package of money, has confessed that he stole forty thousand dollars from a registered package and that his companions bound and gagged him to make it appear as though he had been robbed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ ing was called today to discuss the coal strike. At it's conclusion Secre- tary of the Treasury Glass said that nothing had been done.
 Attorney General Palmer is confer ring with President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation regarding the proposal that the government vacate the restraining order.
 The attorney general declares that the government stands firmly for the injunction.
 MT. Gompers personally appealed to Mir. Palmer to dismiss the court pro- ceedings, with the assurance that the strike would end within forty-eight hours.
 Look for Long Shutdown
 Officials in touch with the strike situation are preparing for a long shutdown of the mines. Fuel is be- ing conserved and fight to the bitter end is predicted.
 The miners on the edge of the union districts probably will return to work soon.
 With the view of conserving fuel, the railroad administration has ob- tained an order for the discontinuance of the bunkering of foreign ships in American ports.
 Claims and Denials
 The operators claim that forty-four union mines are in operation Tn west Virginia. The unionists deny this.
 Advised to Appropriate Coal
 CHICAGO, Nov. ' (by Assoclated Press) .-Oklahoma wants coal, de- clares Governor Robertson of Okla homa, and he has advised the people
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
RESIDENT OF
 ANCHORAGE IN .. HERO CLASS

SEATTLE, Nov (by Associated Press). The state adjutant generals office has announced that it will give a diamond medal to the bravest Wash ington veteran.
 Roosevelt Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has suggested c. P. M. Nelson Alaska, for the honor.
 Nelson, scorning mustard gas, car ri4 wounded comrade through a barrage to hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
ENFORCEMENT
 LAW ASSAILED
 BY ELIHU ROOT

NEW YORK, Nov. (by Associated Press) .-Elihu Root, arguing in the federal district court today, asserted that the passage of the prohibition enforcement act was accomplished under false pretenses. He asserted that it was beyond the power of con gross to enact such legislation.
 Three suits attacking the unconsti- nationality of the act were taken un- der advisement by the court.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
THREEBURNED
 TO DEATH IN
 H0STELRY FIRE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. (by Associ- ated Press).-As the result of a fire in the Wilson hotel last night three persons were burned to death and nearly a score were injured, several seriously.
 Bremen rescued scores of men and women. One woman was killed when she leaped to the street before the firemen arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
MEXICO NOT LIKELY
 TO MAKE GOOD FOR
 KIDNAPPING JENKINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press).-It is officially an- nounced that the government will make no claims for damages for the Kidnapping of Americans and the con fiscation of their property in Mexico unless it is shown that there was negligence on the part of the Mexi- can authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
RAILROADS TO
 BE RECIPIENTS
 GUARANTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. ' (by Associ- ated Press) The house committee on interstate commerce has agreed on a government guarantee and federal comperlsation to the railroads for six months after the roads have been re- turned to their owners.
 Government loans for period or fifteen years at 6 per cent interest aret also provided for.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-07
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
 JOINS LABOR UNION

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov ' (by As sOciated Press More than one hun dred members of the faculty of the University of Montana have joined the faculty union, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The union is preparing a salary scale.
 The charter of the organization does not carry strike provision.