davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

st. George. Virgin Dome Oil Co..
on Purgatory Flat drilling and in
good shape. Bunk house has hot and
cold showers, electric light and heat.
Beaver City farmers says the beet
beats wheat as profit producin7'
crop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
KEPT IN ARMY FOR
PROLONGED PER-
Tod TO EASE
THE LABOR
MARKET
War Department Charged
With Incapacity, FavOrit-
ism, Deplorable Camp
Conditions, Failure to
Grant Pay, Inhumanity to
Wounded and Constant
Giving of MisinfOrmatiOn


Washington, Feb. 10.-An at
tempt on the part of the Democratic
administration to keep In the army
as long as possible the boys overseas
and In camps on this side OF the wat
er in order to prevent their over
loading the labor market and there
|by accentuating the growing condi-
ton of unemployment throughout
the country is charged by Republi-
cans in Congress.
1t is declared by them that it is
the first duty of the officials of the
War department to bring about the
return to their homes and vocations
at the earliest minute of the men
who voluntarily enlisted or were
drafted for the period of the war,
and that they should not be held
longer on the prtext of suppressing
1.-THE Bolsheviki. policing Europe, aw-
aiting the formal announcement of
lpeace, or doing guard duty no long
Ter necessary.
That there is ground for the
charge of such an intention to de-
tain the soldiers further than neces-
sary is amply proven by numerous
cases of large numbers of them be-
ling given manual labor of no direct
connection with the fighting game.
One of these is brought to atten-
ltion by man overseas who writes
that Of 400 men in his camp who
were Wounded or sick all were COM
lpelled to do stevedore work such as
unloading coal. At the same time
these men were housed in barracks
without windows or doors.
In letter to a member of the
House a private in Maryland camp
a former school teacher, writes:
Through the painful months OF toll
/
and sacrifice which we have under
Igone, we felt with the same degree
Nof confidence that IL fate decree we
live, we should enjoy with equal adj
vantage, the fruits Of the things we
'strove for, that the guaranty of
buick return to civil life was meant
for us as for others; but we are now
told by officials OF our camp that
they need us for many months more
TO do work that we are justly con-
WINGED is not necessary pnd right for
his to do under conditions as they
now exist. worktthat does not come
within the duty OF militant forces,
IIbut OF government contracts only.
We cannot help but give vent to
Feelings that breed discomfort and
resentment. Business and our future
demand that we be released. Groups
,bf individuals must no more be made
1.-THE tools or serve base political
mems OF individuals than nations"
HEARTLEss REPLIES GIVEN
Yet this is only one Of many grave
charges of negligence and inhuman-
llity on the part OF the officials of the
lWar department toward those in the
hrmy during the war. at home and
labroad. With voluminous evidence
members OF Congress have presented
the following facts:
That the mails have broken down
completely, due to ineficiency in the
handling of them. Two tons of let
tiers not given to boys awaiting them
are admitted by the department.
Many thousands OF missives have
been returned to parents and friends
with the statement that they were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

ProYo.--knight WOODEN Mills Co.
awarded $4,000 contract for gar
ment factory.
Southern Utah will offer returned
service men work on state roads.
Salt Lake.--Millard drainage con-
tarct awarded for $25O,OOO. Tile
contract amounting TO $1,000, 900
will employ from 300 to 400 men.
Sixty thousand acres will be re-
claimed.
Salt Lake.--Union let's contract
for It's second well.
Salt Lake.--Work on state high
way at Damerson valley to be begun
soon.
Soda rings.--Twenty thousand
dollar theatre being planned here.
Wallace Press Times-Those peo-
pie who are worrying about the jolt
national finances will get under ma
tional prohibition had better be
thinking about what will happen If
the government takes over public
utilities and the railroads and ships
pay no taxes.
Salt Lake.-Constructio TO start
In April on 100000 eight-story
building.
Salt Lake.-Diamond Fork may
get four oil rigs.
ogden.--Utah Packing Corpora
ton will spend 100000 in buildings
new canning factories and additions
to their plants within Ogden terri
tory.
Salt Springs.-Western Utah Cop
per Co.'s trial mill here to be NOV
ed to more favorable location.
Reports from different sections of
the state indicate that sugar beet
acreage will be largely increased as
farmers realize the value of raising
staple priced crop in present un-
settled times.
Brigham City.---Oil flow one and
half miles west of here struck by
Brigham Natural Gas & Oil Co., re-
Gently. Company plans to drill
about fifteen wells.
Salt Lake.--Genera Reduction &
chemical Co. proposes to install
plant near here for manufacturing
chemical products.
i At last an oil land and power
leasing bill to permit development IL
TO be passed. according to reports
But Pinchot is still trying to block
development along these lines.
Eureka Standard preparing to
work.
ogden.-Sperry Flour Company
of San Francisco to erect $250,OOO
grain elevator here.
Provo.-If present plans carry
Provo will do more than 10000
square yards of street paving during
the coming season.
Il The formation OF copper export.
ers committee in New York compos.
ed of the heads OF big western COP
Fper industries will help carry on the
Industries at more nearly capacity
output level.
salem.-springfield Canning Co
may erect canning plant here.
The Utah hay yield will be large
/ Salt Lake.-Three hudred thous.
and dollar irrigation plan launched
Dugway district in south central
part of Tooele county shows activity
Salt Lake.-Road Improvement
work will be begun Immediately.
| Cornish.-output OF West Cache
sugar factory is 100000 bags. !.
The mining industry OF the coun.
try pays approximately so per cent
OF the total freight paid to the rail.
roads of the U. s., which is only
part of the stupendous sum the in.
dustry pays for the luxury of poll.
tical management of railroads.
Provo.-oil shale plant to be in
Nstalled in Kane county; to cost be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
said Corporation has applied In the
above named Court for Voluntary
Dissolution of said Cooperation, und-
er HAPPIER 70 of the Compiled Laws
of Utah for 1907. Any Person hav-
ing objections tor the Dissolution OF
said corporation and the Granting Of
said Application will file such OBJ
lection with the Clerk of said Court,
within 35 days of the date of the
First Publication of this Notice.
Date of First Publication Jan. 80,
1913.
A. NJ, MATHEWS. Clerk
BY Eugene Yeates. Deputy.
g W. DUNN
Attorney for Petitioner. Adv. 2-27.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

undelivered to the addresses be-
cause sick. In other words, the news
from home was denied when It was
most needed Frequently the War
has confessed it's own
failure in this regard by referring
anxious inquirers to the Red Cross
for information. Six months have
elapsed in many eases without mail
being delivered to the men in
France. To wondering and grieving
wife the government replied in one
instance Your husband was Sc
.verely wounded nearly four months
ago and II you want to know how he
lis communicate with private par
ty."
That hundreds of thousands of
the men "over there" have been I'M
paid for months, and that thus the
$40 per month which Representative
Good, of Iowa, put through in 1917
has had its benefits largely wasted.
A mother writes of her son: 1--WE re-
ceive letters from him about every
three weeks. The last one, week
ago, said he had not had a cent of
pay for five months, but would not
care for the money II he could only
hear from home to know we were
still alive"
That in some OF the camps on the
other side mismanagement has caus-
ed deplorable conditions. Thus at
IBrest last month where there were
between forty and sixty thousand
men transportation was so scarce
that water carts were hauled by de-
tails of fourteen men. Yet some out
fits had no cart. These sent details
with Individual canteens of the men
to get water. There were no latrines
THE camp was so crowded that, as
one private wrote, there was mo
head or tail to anything" The mud
was knee deep. The men stood for
AN hour and half to get mess
which they were unable to eat. Hay
was given the men in order that
they might lie on it in the mud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
FAvoRITIsM IN COMMANDS

Minority Leader Mann has pointed
out that General Butler had 1000
marines there, and he put them at
work taking care of the sick who
camp there. They had influenza at
the camp. These marines took the
men, carried them from the train
directly to the camp and laid them
on the hay. They fed them took
care of them, and were acting as
nurses for them. Lo, and behold,
an order came to ship these marines
and scatter them through camps
throughout France. They were there
acting and willing to act as nurses.
and they were ordered away when
they had nothing to do but kill time
and the men who were sick were re-
quired to wait on each other. Who
can imagine a more brutal and in
efficient service than that?"
That under the direction OF the
War department efficient and deserv-
ling volunteer officers, many of them
cited for bravery in action. have been
removed from their commands with
out cause and favorites of the regu-
lar army put in their place. Gen.
Clarence Edwards, commander of
the New England Division, which
lost $4,000 out of $4,000 men, was
sent home because of the mandate
from a division chief OF staff - "If
you don't get these national guards
men, we will get you"
That the system of reporting cas-
ualties in the American Expedition
AIRY Forces has become a farce. Not
long ago the secretary OF a member
|of the House was called on the
phone by the War Risk Bureau in
order that he might receive the
shocking news that his son, enlisted
in the navy, had just been killed
while on duty In the North Sea. He
nearly tainted with grief. and then
pulled himself together sufficiently
TO get the senator from his state to
demand that full information be Sc
cured. The commander of the fleet
was cabled and three days later 1t
was found that the hoy was in good
health. But meanwhile the boy him
self walked in. This is single in
stance of thousands Of such ridicul-
Gus cases OF misinformation. And
Congress has become seriously arous-
ed over the long delay in reporting
casualties which actually did occur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
IN THE DIsTDIcT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH In ANB
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the application Of
the Israelsen Land. Livestock and
Produce Company. a Corporation,
for Dissolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THlSl
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsona

To s"c the uogs 81 healthy bloom
IN your face io BEE your skin set
clearer and clearer TO wake up with
ont " headache. hnCkachc coated
tongue or a nasty breath. In fact TO
f"cl your best. day I'm and day out
,t1i try Inside bathing every MORN
inE - ono Wrck
Bcforc breakfast each dny. drink
rlays ~ real hot.watcr with tea
spoonful ~ limestone phosphate in
u as harmless means OF washing
from the stomach livrr Kidneys and
bowels IN" previous day's indlgpS-
thlc waste. sour bile and toxins.
ihua c'eansing. swcetcuiuK and pur-
ifying the entire Alimcptary canal
before putting more food into tNs
stomach The action of hot water
and Limestone phosphate on oan
empty stomach is wonderfully iu-
NlEu'8tiuE II cleans out an the sour
f"rmrulatious. E1soH and acidity and
gives ono splendid appetite for
brrah faTt
\ quarter pound ~ lmrstone
phosphate VIII cost very little ~ tho
drug store hut ls sufficient to dent
o0sirnt@ that Those who arc sub
Jrr' 20 cousupH bilious ATTACKS
acid stomach rheumatic twingcq
R.sn those who's" skin Is ~sllow and
complexion ual'ii. that ono week ~
'raic .npthiug WI have them both
'ouk0ur and fre'nS better IN every
way Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
Your Lazy Liver
Needs This Fine
Constipation Remedy

10 sut-'nca e'rhhrn liver. overcome
NM. M. !. NJ. D. u u ". !. !. !. !. : :, !.
onu""nuou s"'.Aly han @~
lsN tvroy,s. bilious HW N
"css, indigestion, ~
headache and the lAPItRS
t.uea there "a AX~ yitrI
nothing on S1Y mtt
earth so good ~ W h.uzn
ba Caters ~ -
Little Liver Pills. Purely vegetable.
Sman pm Small Dose Small Price
GENUINE must bear signature
7 H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO TAX CONFERENCE

"porR ~ Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITN June
Oknhoma Will hc well represented
at tho twclth annual conference ~
tho National Tax association. which
meets in chicago during the week ot
Luuc 49, Tho executive dc6dr Emcnt
has commissioned the following dele
Fnies g Il Flake, Roy starr Leo
Meyer william q. Llgou, ~ Frank
orr. Dana Kelsey, Jesse nm. Pat
Mhlloy and Senator II l. Davidson,
nli ~ Tulsa, Fred Parkinson " Il
Gaylord 4 A Whitchur-t. Frank
Carter Jamos Hcatty FRANK T. Rur-
ford samuel " NiNos. v. T. Kelly.
! T. owen and George \ Hcnshaw.
nll of oklahoma CIV Fred cherry
holmes \ CO. Farmer Alvin RIph.
ards, Or " II Kelley. Of WntonEa:
trhnk .Dalc. Guthrie. Frank kctch
Ardmorc and John " Young and
Charlcs ~ shaw, both OF l.awton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

~ T w Nf7T"TaTfT TTfFf
VIENNA Tuesday. Juno 2 Allied
intervention I'm hungary was urged
by Count Julius Nudrnssy. former
Auttro- hungarian fprclRu minister.
tn u statement today The count u
company with other cNIIc nuu.
EariauS. Ia attempting io put down
tho Hungarian ,ommuuIs, govern
mcnt "The ouiy way lof for us is
allied help tho count said ~ IL
useless to troat with the ,ommuu-
iHtN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
HELP FOR CRlPPLES

There are perhaps 10000 American
soldiers, sailors and marines, disabled
in the war, who are candidates for the
scientific retraining courses provided
by the government. The Federal
Board for Vocational Retraining has
already cared for 10000, and is plac-
ing tthers under training at the rate
of 1900 week.
These war veterans are not only
helped by grateful country to over
come their handicaps, but are paid
$50 to $3.50 a month while they are
training. 1t is q work never attempt
ed in connection with any previous
war, but it is recognized today as no
more than due of these patriotic vic
tins.
A similar plan is now being under
taken to help industrial victims. The
"cripples in industry bill, which is
expected scon to become law, estab-
fishes system of cooperation where.
by the federal government will give
81 for every dollar given for this pur-
pose by the state. Some states have
Indicated their Willingness to contri-
butte SO to $4 to every dollar from the
federal treasury. The methods used
will be precisely the same in the army
and navy rehabilitation schools.
Thus out of the war comes another
beneficent and unforeseen result.
There are about 100000 persons in
jured I'm American industries every
year, of this number perhaps $4,000,
who are rendered permanently help
less and dependant under ordinary
conditions, can by scientific training
be enabled to earn their living again
and finish their natural lives In SELF
respecting independence and comfort.
II Is service valuable alike as a
measure of justice to the victims and
as contribution to industrial produc'
tiveness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
viii 10 Filed


The last will and testament Of Ll-
cenda +. Bishop, late of Mt. Vernon,
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms of the will the testarix givesI to
her husband, H. G. Bishop the use
and income from the store and build.
ing on North Main street and his
right to occupy the homestead. The
property on West Sugar street, the
testatrix gives to her daughter Fran
ces c. Rinehart. After the husbands
death the property Is to be sold and
the proceeds divided equally among
the children Leonard, Claire and Mil.
dred Bishop and Frances C. Rinehart,
after the testatrix's granddaughter,
Dorothy Irene Shellenbarger, has been
given the sum of $500 The lot in
Oakland Terrace addition is given to
Claire Bishop and the West High
street homestead goes to Claire and
Mildred Bishop, the husband being
given the privilege of using the house
his lifetime. The storeroom at the
corner of High and Mechanic street Is
given to the son Clair Bishop. Person
al property goes to the daughters. The
will was signed June rs, 1918, in pres.
ence of Barton w. Blair and Columbus
Ewalt
A cOdicil, dated March a, 1919, gives
the West Sugar street homestead to
the husband during his lifetime and
the granddaughter, Dorothy Irene
Shellenbarger, is given $500 instead
of $500. A nit OF 1926 against viii.
lard Rinehart and Robert Il. Rinehart
is given to Leonard Bishop and Fran
ces Rinehart.
The codcil was witnessed by Co
umbus Ewalt and Emma b. Ewalt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
JURY RETURNS
A VERDICT FOR
THE PLAINTIFF
Sum OF $459O Given Plain
tiff In Case Of Lee Davis
VS.. James Scott

The case of Lee G. Davis VS.. James
Scott, executor of Elliott Schooler,
which has occupied the attention of
the jury in the court of common pleas
for the past five days. was brought to
close this afternoon when the jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $4,590.
The plaintiff sought to recover the
sum of $4,000 for the nursing and care
of the late Elliott Schooler
The case was warmly conttsted on
both sides.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

panions and the surroundings are not
of the proper character for the child.
lie Therefore asks that the child be
placed in better surroundings. The de-
fendant also alleges that the plaintiff
is about to remove the child from
Knox county and asks for an injunc-
tion restraining the palintiff from re-
moving the child a temorary injunc-
tion was granted by Judge Blair in
the common pleas court i. Tate Crom-
ley is the attorney for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
..........s..............s.s.s.s.sss.s,
COURT NEWS
s.....................s...............

w. A. Kiefer, naturalization exam
iner for the U. s. government, arrived
in the city this morning and spent the
day at the Knox county court house.
Mr.. Hiefer came here for the pur-
pose of conducting an examination of
all persons ready to receive their nat
uralization papers.
Three persons, who had filed prev
ious papers, presented themselves for
examination In addition one honor
ably discharged soldier asked for nat
uralization. The discharged soldier
was Cuilio Bragone, an Italian, who
served i'm the American army in the
great war. According to ruling OF
the government all foreign born men,
who served in the great war in the
American army, are entitled to nat
uralization, even though they have
filed but one paper. Bragone filed
his first paper many months ago.
OF the three men who presented
themselves for examination today, two
were natives of Italy and one was
born in Canada.
Examiner Kiefer spent most of the
day at the court house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

children of Centerburg were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Higgins
on Sunday.
Mrs II. X. Ewing will entertain the
Needlecraft club at her home, Thurs
day afternoon Nov. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop are both
i'll with the grippe.
Miss Nina Chapman of Granville is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
Reply Is Filed

A reply has been filed in the com
mon pleas court in the case OF Bessie
Derr VS.. George Lester Derr. The
plaintiff denies that she was guilty of
adultery between May / and Septem-
Der 1, 1918, or at any other time. She
also denies that she wasted food and
money furnished by the defendant
She therefore asks that the answer
dismissed. The attorneys for the plain
tiff are Dwight II. Hyatt and Clinton
M. Rice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

A man who wanted to cut the h. C.
of ]. bought goat for $25. Now he Is
suing the former owner, on the ground
that the goat kicked so he couldn't
milk her What does he expect of n
goat, anyway?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
Answer is Filed

In the case of Della Clark VS.. Earl
Clark, an answer has been filed in the
Knox county common pleas court. The
defendant denies that he is in con
tempt of court and says that he was
never served with copy of the sum
mons in the case and that he was new
er served with a copy Of the petition
He therefore asks that he be discharg
ed. The attorney for the defendant
Is r. d. McDermott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
RED CROSS SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO KNOX CO. TODAY


County chapter, American Red Cross,
received the following telegram Tues
day afternoon in response to the re-
port sent in by Knox county Monday
to the effect that no Red Cross drive
was necessary in this county this
year:
To the Roll Call Chairman of
Knox County Chapter,
American Red Cross:
Hearty congratulations on splendid
report from Knox county. UP to the
present, It Is one Of the best reports,
not only In Ohio, but In the United
States. We are delighted with the
splendid report.
3& r. F. GRANT,
Chairman Northern Div,
Cleveland, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

In the case of Maude Cole VS..
Scott Cole, application has been made
by the defendant in the common pleas
court of Knox county for the modf,
cation of the award of custody of the
minor child and for an injunction.
The defendant states that by form
er order OF this court the plaintiff was
awarded the custody of the minor
child. Since that time, he alleges, the
plaintiff has associated with evil com.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
CORN YIELD IN KNOX
is 81 BUSHELS AN ACRE
THE STATISTICS SHOW

According to statistics issued Mon
day by the state department of agri-
culture, the corn yield per acre in
Knox county is 81 bushels and the
quality 93 per cent.
The yield per acre OF potatoes was
80 bushels and the quality is n per
cent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14

Vergie ORoark to Earnest II. Cher
rington, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Mary A. Rowley to Eleanor Hub
bard, parcel in Clinton and Mt. Yer
non, $3.50.
Josiah Shumaker to William G..
Nederhouser, parcel in Danville, ST.
100.
Mary A. Durbn to William c. Ned-
erhouser, aprcel in Jefferson. S2.165.
Samantha Craft to Charles ID. Bnrk-
hoff, parcel in Middle5ury, 81.
Samuel II. Vannatta to Carol B.
Ward, parcel in Clinton, 81.
G. b. Leedy to CLANCY Eppley, lot
in Palmyra, 81.
James Isreal to Mary j. DurieuX
parcel in city, 81.
Frank NJ Moore to Asa Workman,
80 acres in Milford, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
Marriage Licenses

Robert Elliott Ruclier, teacher
lronton, Ohio. and Grace Follin Bate
man, teacher l'rodericktOwn. Rev. IT,.
A. FELTON, of lowering.
Emmt $. Beougher. engineer, Ian.
caster, and Mary Alice Dilley, nurse
Mt. Vernon. Elder N. S, Ashton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-14
MILFORD

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Wright of New.
ark spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Wright.
Mrs. Ella Mitchell and daughter Nell
ana Mr. and Mrs. Harry keadey and