davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
God In Love.

Love is not love which alteration
finds" The Interchangeable IL Love-
and Love is the unchangeab.e. for
God Ia Love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

among the several which are seen the
most. Shadow checks and stripes,
interviewer mixtures, mixed patterns
with sprinklings Of green. red and
purple are particularly good.
Brown, green and oxford will be
the leading colors, with the old re-
liable dark blue a sane fourth. AS
stated in the paragraph above,
dark background with dashes OF
color interviewer will also be popular,
particularly in suits for young men.
The wasp waistline which was in
troduced in the spring will continue
to be worn during the winter; there
will also be seen form-fitting suits,
but. so far as older men are con-
cerned. there will be no belted suits.
BY the relaxation Of the stringent
rules laid down as to waste of ma
terial, double breasted effects will be
very classy, and coats will have two
and three buttons for fastening.
These suits will have crescent or vef-
teal pockets, some with buttonhole
and button. Flaps on pockets. also
patch pockets. both Of which came
under the embargo. will not be feat
ured as generally as one would sup
pose, considering that they are de-
tails long denied US.
Vests, most of them, will be double
breasted, and will be cut higher than
they were last season. Fancy vests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

will be seen to some extent in rather
subdued colors, though vests of the
suit material will be more generally
worn. Some shops are showing vests
in heather colors made Of smooth
materials and wooden socks to har-
monte. The pockets of all vests will
be f1apless and there will be few COL
lars, if any.
Trousers will again be permitted to
have belts of their own and, cuffs too,
if they want 'em. Otherwise there is
not much change in length, width or
fullness.
The general summary Of the suit
situation is that the manufacturers
have not attempted to lay down any
cut and dried rules as to mems dress.
Only in necessary details have they
tried to create a uniformity; other
wise men are allowed the greatest
latitude in their choice of wearables.
This situation was bound to come
after the contact of men and nations
which we have seen and are seeing
these days. Thus a serious mistake
in our mode of dressing has been un-
consciously corrected. Men have
gradually come to realize that though
there is bound to be a certain like
ness of outline .or definite styles
which cannot be avoided. they are
not bound by convention to any cut
Of lapel nor set of pocket nor a GER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

will see a return Of many Of the en-
bellishments which we have missed
and which will come back to us in a
little different form, perhaps, but
even more attractive.
Owing to the release Of a lot OF
wool which the manufacturers had
no reason to believe they would. be
able to procure. the materials in our
new clothes will be Of a much finer
grade than they have been for some
seasons. A new fabric which prom
Uses to have a vogue for informal
wear is close knit jersey weave in
shades Of brown and green. This
material win appear in suits and
topcoats and promises to enjoy a de-
cided popularity. Other materials
for business wear will be cheviots,
tweeds, worsteds. whipcord, garbar-
dimes and soft finished novelty
weaves.
No particular pattern seems to
have a greater vogue than another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

limited space to adequately describe
the varied types Of overcoats which
are desirable for fall and winter
wear. Fancy and plain styles VIII
vie for favor, with the more elaoorate
models prevailing because they are
newer. Form fitting topcoats nave
gone by the board, and belted models
are with US again in various forms.
Belts will be used extensively on
these models. AS in suits, overcoats
will be made of the knitted and Jer-
sey weaves in the snappy shades o!
brown, also in dark gray. Skirts Will
flare but slightly and models will De
mostly Of the box or Chesterfield
shapes. A few patch pockets are
shown. An interesting coat for haro
wear is a Chesterfield coming just
below the knees and made rather
loosely but along. severe lines. Inc
collar has an inset Of velvet, but the
cuffs are turnbacks Of the material
trimmed with three buttons. This
coat is quite conservative and formal
enough for an older man, yet pos
sesses swagger enough for the young
blade.
Another model Of pebbled cheviot
in a warm gray is made in a button
through style with narrow belt
with an oxidized buckle. The pockets
are capacious and well made and the
notched collar and cuffs are un-
trimmed.
MEMS FURS.
Mems fur coats are being shown
in a number Of styles for winter
wear. though the unquestioned rise
in their market price will probably
curtail their wide use to a great ex-
tent so far as the average man is
concerned. Prices on relts have ad-
vanced until in some cases they are
almost prohibitive.
Broadcloth coats lined with mink.
muskrat or marmot continue to be in
favor. This season a good bit of the
padded bunglesome effect which a
fur lining usually gives appears to be
eliminated. Softness and practice in
handling fur has perfected in tailors
the ability to secure smooth fit.
Fastening Of silk braid frogs and
buttons are both used on the broad
cloth coats. and on some few models
loop fastenings are shown.
For both lining and trim muskrat
is having quite a vogue, and it is of
course a desirable and practical fur
for constant wear. as it is durable
and does mot ruff up easily.
Collars and cuffs of Hudson seal,
beaver and nutria are seen on most
coats. Roll and shawl collars are
the staple shapes, and new cut is
a piece of fur almost straight where
it is attached to the neckline, and
which doubles when fastened close
about the throat. This STYLE has the
advantage Of falling entirely away
from the neck when the wearer so
desires. a characteristic not possessed
by cut-to-fit collars.
A brand new and extremely good
looking fur which is shown as the
trimming on the newest models is
known as unplucked otter. The
rather shaggy and variegated effect
of this partially unsrealeo pert IS
classy in the extreme. especially for
young men and boys.
For the man who is out Of doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

, tain number Of buttons % the sleeve.
He can wear a single breasted suit
if he is so minded. but If he likes a
double breasted better. or cut with a
little longer waist or a broader Shout
der he may have it and know that he
is within the bounds Of what's what.
There are plenty of chances for a
man to suit his own individual re-
quirements; all he must be sure of is
that the lines are becoming and suit
able to his figure.
A tendency Of all suits for every
day wear is toward comfort. One
model which may be varied to suit
the fancy is double breasted bust
ness suit of oxford, fastened with
three buttons, and Gu. along COM
Portable lines. Two slash pockets
are in the skirt. and the sleeves are
finished with a narrow turnback cuff
and three buttons. The edge Of the
waistcoat show quite prominently in
the opening Of the coat.
Another suit of a different type
is a brown 'cheviot, cut single
breasted with rather long lapels.
rolled softly. and fastened with two
buttons. The skirt of the coat is
rounded away a little. and the front
shows quite a bit Of the vest, which
is made double breasted and of the
same material.
1t would be impossible in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Current events have their influence
on what we wear and how we shall
have it made, it would seem. For no
sooner have the restrictions been
raised which were placed on the
lavish use Of wool. we see all sorts of
new and revised styles blossomlng
forth to shine on the suit and coat
models for fall and winter. The
change was not noticeable last spring
for the reason that manufac-
turers had already had their
designers fashion the warm
weather clothing along the lines
prescribed, or rather prescribed,
by the Economy Board of the Com
mittee Of National Defense: so that
to have changed them at a late hour
would have meant a greater loss in
the long run. So men went cuffless
as to trousers and singlebreasted as
to coats and vests, and patchess as
TO pockets though not always as to
seats..! This fall and winter though
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

most Of the time, the entire coats
Of raccoon with caps and gloves TO
match are reasonable to ear II not to
pocketbook.
For long motor trips or work out
side, always comfortable are the caps
of seal or beaver with storm flaps
for the ears and visor to keep the
SHOWS glare from the eyes. These
caps are not aids to good looks. but
what is appearance when comfort Is
the keynote. For young men round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

caps Of nutria with a mink ),
and a round button in the ton 'Has
lot of dash. aaN,
Motor or driving gloves =,
black leather are lined Will Y
fur and backed with seal ana , 10y
acme of warmth. For the ma
prefers a brown glove it is 10 b. v
backed with beaver. For dai,y ~
plain stitched gloves lined VIE,
are very practical. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

not to profiteer. Every advantage
to be had from large stock of clean
merchandise, carefully bought and
reasonably priced, is YOURS when
you trade here. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
is the time for your

Determine to make it time when
you shall look carefully to VALUES.
If you will, we shall have nothing to
fear and everything to gain. We are
in business to make profit here but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Ancient Chinese Poetry
as written Pictures"

Several TRANSACTIONS OF Sixteenth
eighteenth and nineteenth century Chi
nese poems, which have just been
printed In an American magazine OF
verse, will strike many casual read
ers ms being. very much like occlden-
tai vcrS libre: and II Is also notice
able. that these poems, widely apart
Ia time are very near together In
feeling and technical manner. The
Chinese poet, In fact seems to have
anticipated by several centuries the'
--latest thing" In Western verse cx-
preston. And perhaps this Is really
the case. The Chinese term for such
poems liz, literally translated, writ
ten pictures" which will also seem
to many modern readers good work
Ing definition for yers libre.-ChrlS
tian Science Monitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
WhoWonthe Ware
Pres. Wilson Says America Did.
Gen. Hais Says Britain Did.

who won the WARP This Is one or
the questions that the peace confer
ence failed to answer.
President Wilson gave the American
answer In speech on board the
George Washington July 4.
Field Marshal Haig gave the Brit
lsh answer In an address In Newcas-
tie.
President Wilson said:
"Then America went In, and If 10.
had not been for America the war
would not have been won. My heart
swells with pride that l cannot ex-
press when think Of the men who
crossed the seas fr<Am America to fight
on those battlehelds."
General Haig said:
Don't forget II wns the British en-
plre that won this war. We talked
a great deal about our allies. II was
necessary aud right that we should
do so to buck them M oil we could
while the fighting was going on, but
! don't forget Il was the British empire
that won this war;"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
CARNEGIE WAS A VERY
EARNEST SUPPORT
OF METRIC
UNITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-The
passing of Andrew Carnegie brings
Ito mind the fact that lie had been
for years an ardent advocate Of
world standardization in weights and
measures through the adoption OF
metric units.
Andrew Carnegie was a member OF
the Metric committee of the Nation
al American Association of Manufac-
turers which strongly urged metric
Standardization. At the time the COM
mittee met, he made the following
statement:
"The metric system OF weights
and measures is one OF the steps for
ward that the Anglo Saxon race is
bound to take sooner or later. Oui
present weights and measures, in
nerlteu IfOu bTltdln are uuWOituy Oh
intelligent nation today. The advan-
tage America possesses over Britain
in the decimal dollar system as com
pared with their pounds shillings
and pence would be fully equalled by
the adoption OF a metric system Of
weights and measures.
Carnegie believed that world stan
ldardization of weights and measures
would aid greatly not only the caus'
of world trade but also that of worlC
peace. On another occasion he said
"The old weights and measures az,
a discredit TO us. We shall newt
ably adopt meter liter gram IL 70
no other reason than as an aid t
peace; but they would enormousl.
aid our world trade"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
SALESMAN GAINS
"a POUNDS ON
ia MAC

IL have been relieved of four years
suffering, and have gained exactly
fourteen pounds in weight since l
Npmenced taking Tanlac," said X.
A. %hltcomb, well known sales
man for the Caldwell Grocery Co.
who lives at 1870 Franklin Ave, San
Diego, Cal, the other day.
my trouble started with an at
tack of acute indigestion" continued
Mr.. Whitcomb, "and these spells have
been coming pretty often for the past
three years. In fact, when l began
to take Tanlac, my stomach was in
such bad condition that everything
! ate would cause me to suffer ter
ribly afterwards. 1 would have the
worst sort of cramping pains in the
pit of my stomach and when these
spells hit me, would be in so much
actual misery that cold sweat would
pop out all over the body. Some
times gas would form so bad that
it would rise up into my chest and
cause my heart to palpitate, and
make me feel so weak that l would
almost faint. These troubles kept
getting worse all the time until I
was so run down and worn out that
was hardly able to work.
Zone day last fall / read about a
= man who had suffered exactly as
did, and had been greatly relieved by
taking Tanlac, and I thought that i
II helped him so much, 1t ought tc
do me some good, and immedia ,"ly
bought a bottle. Well, sir, TauiaC
fixed me up Just like it did the 9th
er fellow, and this convinced me thai
anybody VINO SuIleTs AS uiu Ca" uS
pend on Tanlac for relief. Why,
am as well and strong now as l ev
er was, and my. troubles have beer
completely overcome. I have fin'
appetite and eat just anything
want and I never have a sign of IN
digestion or sour stomach. M!
strength has come back to me. ant
can do as much hard work a
ever. Tanlac is one medicine tina
comes up to all that is claimed o
It. and I wouldn't hesitate to recon
mend It to anybody"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by tn
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by tn
wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfiel
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in Hy
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Aha S. Richman, De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence in Paradise,
Utah, or at the Office of Walters 4
Harris, Attorneys, at Logan Utah
on or before the 18Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1919.
Date of first publication August
10, 1919.
JOHN w LEHMAN.
Administrators
WALTERS & HARRIS
Attorneys. Ady-9-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Novel Jardiniere.

Purchase "A large LIE bean pot In tho
shape OF Il Flower pot with Wide rim.
Now rsc Gnrt green glossy paint to
cover II. When dry dip small BRUSH
In washable gold paint and draw n
pretty design around the RIM and you
have a handsome ornaICf NJ for your
fern or other flowers for little cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Cedy Davis. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims win
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence in Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, A. ID.
1919.
Date OF first publication August
II. 1919.
MARY u. SORENSoN.
Administrators
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney Adv-9-l6'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Ezra ]. seamons, De-.
ceased.
Creditors will present claims WITH
vouchers TO the undersigned at hrs
residence in Hyde Park, Cache coun-
ty. State OF Utah, on or before the
22nd day of October, \. d. 1910.
Date OF first publication, August
10th, 1919.
r. w. MATHEW.
Administrator
THATCHER & BOWEN,
Attorneys Adv-920
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
rh.s DOG Small Boys FRIEND.

\ pupa ,u one of the llumford tMrp
grade ~rl.o's failed 10 como 10 vohono
and whcI. he trunut officer called To
learn the -aSun he was told mat the
dog had r.n Of with the small boy's
knlckeruocr"rs. which had been pun
In their uSuu place the night before,
and which coud not be located until
time T. attend the afternoon session
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Thomas ID. Roberts, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
place Of business in Logan, Utah. on
or before the goth day OF December
1919.
Date OF first publication, August
IA. 1919.
MARGARET G. ROBERTS.
Eecutrix
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-9-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
4. $. CIVIL SERVICE ENAMINA-
TON

The United States Civil Service
announces the examine
ton named below to he held az an
early date, Application blarks and
further information may BE- obtained
from the local secretary, hoard OF
viii Service examiners, @. the poss
Office in thIa city.
Forest and F'nld clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
4 GREAT REMEDY

The merits OF Chamberlain Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally n man who had no c.
quaintance with them and should
red the following by F. II. Dear, a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago used Chamberlain Collie
and Dlarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that l have since
recommended 1t to ny friends"
AdV-9-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
uis ultimate End.

The children were discussing IA
mons soldier, when four-year-old
I Benny asked: "Who Is he. anyway
kWell," replied wise first-grade Har-
~ she's II wonderful brave man now
ofA awhile he'll be statue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

titude can better serve mankind.
Students who desire TO respond to
this call may hand their names to
their respective school superinten-
dents TO get the necessary recommen
dations for appointment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
ExperImentaI.

dad" inquired a small boy, WHAT
Is q test case2" "a test case, my son"
replied his parent. Els a case brought
into court TO decide whether there's
enough In II TO Justify lawyers in work.
Ing up more cases Of q similar hind -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
A Pun.

There's man ~ our tom whom
they call the humNn sponcc'-he
acvcr feels swell unless he's Suuked,-
OntaIlO Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

whether IL was right or wronE,
these men want the government TO
buy the railroads for them so they
can get all they want and just kick |
the railroad heads out without ask
ing them whether they want to 90 or
not"
IL don't think hats nice" said |
Ruth.
Not very" replied Uncle Ted
Now here's what the railroad men
want our congress in Washington to
do. They want law passed that
was written by one of their own
men, a man named Glenn T.. Plumb,
that would cause new company to
be formed to run all the railroads in
the United States. Il Is called the
Plumb plan because Mr.. Plumb wrote
It. They want The government to
buy the railroads and then turn them
over to the railroad men to run. They
say that half Of the money made by
running the roads under this now
plan would so into the treasury at
Washington, which means il would
so to the people of the country, and
the other half would go to the rail
road men themselves. Just think of
that! There are 100,OOO,000 people
, in the United states and II such n
law were passed one half OF the pro-
fits from the railroads would have
to be divided among lO0,000,OOO
people while the other half would go
, to the railroad men and there are
, only about 100000 of them, even
when you count each railroad man
, as representing a family OF five peo-
= pie"
bOu Uiedn' Sdlu JdNh' Nho' wv
railroad men would run the railroads
with government money and that
they would get half OF the money
made and that all the popple OF the
country whose money would helT
buy the Grads would have to divide
up the other hair"
That's exactly it. And because
there are one hundred million peo
pie in the United States and only five
million railroad people you see how
unfair the plan is Why. II such I
plan were allowed to exist each MAJ
belonging to the Railroad Brother
hoods would get twenty times NOR
OF the net earnings than any othe
, citizen besides getting his share n
one of the 100000, 900 citizens. TIL
railroad men might have some ex
cuse for such a plan II they were pay
ing for the roads but they deman,
-, that the government buy them a
once and then let each one OF then
make twenty times more money on
of them than any other citizen. An
they say that II Congress doesn
pass this law they will stop wor
and fix It so the trains can't run a
" all"
do you think our Congress wi
:, let such thing happen?" aske
Jack. ?
NO" answered Uncle Ted. IN
Plumb has been telling many Of tn
men in Washington about his plal
but none OF them thinks II fair and
don't believe they will let the la
pass. n such a law were passed
would start the same kind OF thinl
in this country that are happening
= Russia where that dreaded monste
Bolshevism. runs the country. T!
plan OF the Railroad Brotherhood
Is not fair and American. so IL we
you Jack I'd wait and see II the
men are going to act like patriot
citizens before deciding to be a ra
road man"
Il guess will walt" answer
Jack. because I don't think the
rh- railroad men should act that way
On
or
4 GREAT REMEDY
Id
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Add Industry.

Our idea of a man who Is completely
occupied is IA cross-eyed fellow with
he ST. vitus dance trying TO kiss a
wo faced girl with hare lip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
l. f G AL NOTICE S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further InfOrma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH IN AND FOR THE CoUN.
Ty OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Tempted.

81 have never been what you might
all lover OF boss flesh" remarked
the facetious Teller. but dern II !
won't be tempted to try II II it's any
cheaper"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Attorney for Estate Adv-9-lG