davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain TO enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondent, DO not ENJOY their meals,
and feel miserable a good share Of
the time. This I'll feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels Is all that ia
needed. Try II. AdV~6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Puttinu Il Plainly.

A judge, whose personal appearance
was as unprepos 'esslng as his legal
knowledge was profound, interrupted
a female witness. "HumbuFged you,
my good woman" said he. "What do
you mean by thatY' well. my lord,
said the witness, ~ can't explain II
exactly. but if girl called your lord.
ship q handsome man she would be
humbugging you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Greedy for Wasps.

The common green frog has been dis.
covered to possess1an Unsuitable greed
for wasps, This extraordinary appe-
lite does not seem To he in the least
checked by an occasional sting The
protecting color of the frog, which sits
motionless upon leaves, no doubt de-
ludes the most wary of insects into
sense OF security.-Louisvilie Courier
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Buy A Home Idea
Will Be Fostered

Utah products are to be advertised
to Utah people in a big advertising
campaign TO cover the entire state to
run for period of three months.
Through newspapers. direct personal
appeals, speakers bureaus and in nu-
merous othev ways the home indus
try movement is to be carried into
every part Or the state. and Utah
people are TO be urged to assist In
the development of their home state
in preference to other communities,
which in the past have prospered by
reason of the patronage given them
by Utah purchasers.
In the campaign endeayor will be
made to impress upon the residents
of the state the benefits to be de-
rived by all classes from the support
OF utahs industries. 1t is pointed
out by the special committee of the
board of directors of the Utah Man
ufacturers association that millions
of dollars are being sent out OF Utah
each year for the purchase OF arti-
Giles which are made within the state
and which may be purchased by Utah
people without tbs sacrifice OF either
price or quality. In fact, the COM
mittee has determined to make its
appeal to the people on that very
basis--that only when Utah goods
may be purchased without the sac
rifice OF either price or quality arc
Utah people to be asked to give them
the preference.
Since the earliest days OF the man.
ufacturing industry In this state the
home industry idea has been strongly
urged upon the people. That the re-
suits have been helpful is indicated
by the rapid growth Of manufactur-
ing.
The opening announcement OF the
Manufacturers association contains
list showing nearly 800 differc 4
kinds OF articles now made in Utah,
in the manufacture Of which Utah
factories are prepared to compete
with outside manufacturers. The list
contains practically every article ne.
cessary to the comfort OF the aver,
age individual
Notwithstanding the progress
which has been made In manufactur
] ing. II is asserted that II any grea
proportion of the people of the state
should consistently purchase Utah
made goods in preference to pro'n',
shipped ~ from other states. The
manufacturing industry would be in.
c. eased ten fold in surprisingly
short time. The exact sums being
sent of the state each year cannot be
accurately determined, but approx
mately the amount Utah is losing
each year and which is being sen
away to build up the industries o.
other states.
Manufacturers, retailers and bust
ness men generally are enthusiastic
ally supporting the movement to ar.
ouse public interest in the home In.
dustry movement, and those who are
in close touch with the campaign
predict an overwhelming success.
V. A. Tracy is chairman OF the
committee and the members are Ar
thur Sweet, John r. Bruff, George
S. McAllister, George w. Stratton
George d. Lockhart and Ralph Bris-
toll. The initial campaign will cover
period OF three months and will be
supplemented by the efforts OF the
members Of the association in their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELrc-
TIoN, TOWN OF MILLvmLR.
CACHE COUNTY
UTAH

Whereas, the general welfare OF
the Inhabitants OF the Town OF Mill
Vile, Cache County. Utah, requires
that an electric light system be built
and constructed within said town for
the distribution among its inhabi-
tants OF electric current for light,
heat and power land
Whereas, the Board of Trustees ot
Millviile Town has determined that
there is an immediate and pressing
need for raising funds for the pur-
pose OF building and constructing
such electric light system, the same
to be owned aud controlled by said
municipality ard said beard having
ordered that special election be
held for tho purpose OF voting upon
the issuance OF bonds to be sold for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used in said obstruction and installs-
ton of said system.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Tuesday, the 9th day
of May, 1919. a special election will
be held within the corporate limits
of sal dtown OF Millvilie, Cache
County, Utah. for the purpose OF
submitting to such qualified electors
OF said town as shall have paid a
property tax therein In the year pre-
ceeding such election. the following
question and proposition, to-wit:
shall bonds Of Millville town.
Cache County. Utah, In the sum OF
not to cxcecd Eight Thousand dol
liars Hs.ooo.oo). payable in not 10
exceed twenty (2o) years from the
date Of their issuance with the op-
tion TO pay q; the expiration OF ten
Q0) years. and bearing interest at
tho rate Of not to exceed sir per
cent per annum, interest payable
Bemi-annuaily. be issued and sold
for the purpose OF raising funds 70
be used in constructing and installing
an electric light system within the
corporate limits OF Millville town.
and consisting Of poles, wires. meters
and other equipment and appliances
to be used In the distribution Of ell
ectr.c current among the inhabitants
OF said town for light heat and pow
er, said lighting system to be owned
and controlled by said municipality"
At sand election the form of ballo.
shall be Enthusiastically as follows:
For the issuance OF Elec- =,
Iic Light Bonds. YES
! Against the Issuance OF FL --
ectric Light Bonds. NO
At said election the polls ST."
open at o'clock a. IN. and close al
Z o'clock p. m.
The voting or polling place in said
town for said election of all qualified
ELECTORS shall be at MillvIlle Meeting
house and the same is hereby desig-
mated and established as the official
polling place.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees
OF Mlllville town, Cache County,
Utah.
Dated at Millville, Cache County.
Utah, this 21st day OF April. 1919.
BY CHARLES ANDERSON.
President Board OF Trustees.
ATTEST:
,(sEAL) J. W. e. SCOTT.
CLERK
Adv-5-27
Neiehbor Women Note.
Among the senses that OF overhead
Inr cnamS IN no tho mast nptita To
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27

Subscribe for the Logan Republi.
IAN II you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Lono.FeIt Want.

A species of cactus growing prol!h
cnlly in Algeria has been made by
French scientists TO yield II per ce!.:
Of sugar and about 90 per cent alcohol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27

Neiohbor Women Note.
Among the senses that OF overhead
ing seems TO be the most acute.-To-
ado Plada.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
MILLION DOLLAR
SENATOR MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR
ELECTION FRAUD
Senator Newberry of Michi-
gan Indicted for Having
Bought His Election Over
Henry Ford.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 3d.
United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 1874 others were in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
today.
The indictments found are based
upon charges of fraud, conspiracy and
perjury in connection with the pri-
mary and general election in 1918,
when Newberry was elected senator
over Henry Ford, the Democratic can
didate.
Two indictments were returned
with a total of fourteen counts.
Senator Newberry was indicted on
eight counts, charging expenditure in
the election of more money than ten
thousand dollars, which is the limit
stipulated by the election laws. 1t is
alleged that his campaign cost him a
million.
Newberry's ieutenants are charged
with conspiracy to corrupt the cleo
tion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
First Gun in
Campaign For
Presidency
Tuesday
One Hundred and Twenty
National Legislators Give
Adhesion to the Political
Fortunes Of Candidate.

PIERRE, So. Dakota, Nov. 20
Tuesday next state conventions Of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties convene in this city at practically
the same hour that the President's s
message will reach Congress. Con-
siderable interest is manifested in
them, as they are the first in the
country preparatory to the presiden-
tail election. They will select dele
cations to retrospective national con-
ventions.
General Wood seems the favorite
presidential aspirant among those
who will attend the Republican con-
vention with Senator Johnson and
Governor Louden next.
Democrats talk more of McAdOO
than anyone else.
Wide interest is manifested
throughout the country over the ac-
tion Of these conventions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Gen. 0bregon
BanQuetted By
At Mexico CITY
Address of General ObregOn
to the Chamber of Com
merce at Guadalajara,
Giving a Clear Disserta-
ti0n Upon These Ques-
tiOns.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 10, 1919.
To the Editor,
"The Daily Morning Oasis"
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear sir:
I have received a telegram from
General Obregon, dated this morning
at Mexico City, at 500 a. M, trans
lation of which follows:
"I have the pleasure to advise
you that a group of one hundred
and twenty members of Congress,
gave me a banquet last night, at
which time they expressed their
adherence to my candidacy and
offered to go to their respective
districts to canvass in favor of
my candidacy at the expiration
of their term in office,
"ALVARO OREGON"
Thanking you in advance for the
I am
Yours respectfully,
IGNACIO P. GAXIOLA.
Sonora, Nov. 30th, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Maynard, Win
ner of Cross Continent
Derby, Will Land at the
Fiesta From Cross COun-
try Flight With But One
Stop.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.-Lieut. Bel
vim w. Maynard, the "flying parson,"
who plans a one-stop flight from
Mineola, N. Y, to San Diego, prob
ably will reach this city next week
while the Trans-Continental Railway
Week festivities are at their height.
Maynard was preparing to chop off,
last Tuesday, but has postponed his
trip for several days because Of
weather conditions: Should he leave
next Monday, as now planned, he will
be greeted on his arrival in this city
by thousands of visitors from all
western points, who will be anxious
to meet the intrepid "sky pilot"
The "flying parson" will make his
Spectacular flight in a great De Havi-
land machine, carrying 375 gallons of
gasoline, distributed in five different
tanks. His one stop will be made at
Dallas, Texas. Army officers here
are enthusiastic over the long flight
and predict that the "parson" will
succeed.
Gov. William D. Stephens of Cali
fornia wired the celebration commit
tee today that he will be here for the
opening of the new railroad. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Stephens and
they will remain for three days. The
governor and wife will visit Poway,
this county, before returning to San
Diego, where Mrs Stephens used to
teach school and where they were
married many years ago. Other visit
ing governors will be Governor Thom-
as E. Campbell of Arizona and Gov
ernor Octaviano Larrazola of New
Mexico.
Plans for the celebration are COM
plete and the big doings will begin
with the arrival of the first S. D. &
A. train Monday afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30

West Coast of the Republic; visiting
the principal markets of consumption
in the United States, Canada and
Cuba; and putting in practice the
knowledge gained from my personal
observations, we have succeeded in
achieving a progress in agricultural
development in Sonora and Sinaloa
that we can consider enviable.
"In our country, agriculture suffers
from great defects and it is of the
utmost Importance to correct them.
The great majority of landowners
make their homes far away from their
properties and business, placing them
in the hands of strangers. That, to
my judgment, is one of the principal
factors that have retarded the prog
ress of our agriculture. Most of the
states are needing agricultural cham
bers: but, nevertheless, such chambers
where they exist, have neglected their
duties and obligations. I think that
in JaIisco the Agricultural Chamber
has not established the necessary 'ex-
perimental stations as yet. Am l
mistaken? understand there is none
in existence. The experimental sta
tions are the foundations of the agri-
cultural improvement In Sonora, for
instance, it was the belief for a long
period of time, that argillaceous soils
were not suitable for agricultural pur-
poses. There were great areas of
land perfectly levelled and entirely
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Nothing Done Yet By
State Department. Just
Waiting. Wallace Case
Comp|iCateS Situation
BELIEVE CARRANZA WOULD FORCE AMERI-
CAN INTERVENTIO NTION TO FIRE MEXI-
CAN MIND AND RALLY ROUND HIMSELF
THE ENTIRE PEOPLE, TO REPEL INVADER.
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--Late
this evening the State Department
had taken no further action regard
ing the Mexican situation, probably
will not, pending receipt of further
details of the killing of James Wal
lace, near Tampico, which have been
asked.
State Department officials believe
that the Wallace case complicates the
situation very greatly.
Many think that Carranza is de-
Hberately trying to force the United
States to resort to intervention in
Mexico, believing that should this
country take that step it would cause
all factions to unite around Carranza,
and all talk of revolution would be
fsilenced.
The reported Obregon revolt is now
generally disbelieved because of the
lack of official advics or any confirm
atory press reports from Mexico City.
It is believed that if a crisis does
develop between the United States
and Mexico, there'll be no armed in
tervention, but relations between the
two countries would probably be
broken.
Considerable forces of troops would
be mobilized along the border to pro-
tect American interests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED

Yesterday morning at IL o'clock,
Francisco Toledo, an employe at the
custom house in Nogales, Sonora,
while at work accidentally let fall
from his pocket a pistol, the concus-
sion of the weapon striking the
ground discharging it, the bullet
striking young man standing near,
named Vincente Palma, inflicting a
grave and dangerous wound. Palma
was taken to the hospital, where Doc
to Gustetter is attending him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
! international n |
Labor Confer
Adjourn
Adopted Ten Major PrOpO-
sitiOns for AmeliOratiOn
of Conditions of Working
Classes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Today
the International Labor Conference
adjourned to meet at call of the
chair.
The conference had been in session
a month, and it passed ten major pro
posals, including an eight-hour day,
maternity benefits for women, for
employment of children un-
der IA, excepting India and Japan,
where the limit is II years; forbid
ding employment at night work Of
women under 18, and forbidding wom-
en- and children working in match fac
tories.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
AgriCu|tura a |
Problem In The
State Of Mexico
South Dakota Conventions
Meet to Select\ National
Delegates; Great Interest
All Over the Country.
(From Gel Informador" of Guadala-
jara, Jalisco, Nov. 10, 1919

(From GEL Informador" of Guadala-
jara, Jalisco, Nov. 10, 1919
At Guadalajara General Obregon
addressed the Chamber of Congress
upon agricultural problems in Mexico.
The following synopsis of his speech
is translated from GEL Informador,"
newspaper published in that city,
dated November 10Th:
"Two members of this Honorable
Chamber interviewed me yesterday
and expressed themselves more or less
in the following terms: 'We have
come to see you as representatives of
the National Agricultural Chamber
of Jalisco. The farmers of this state
wish to know what you would be able
to do in behalf of agriculture and
what your ideas are respecting the
agrarian problem, subdivision and dis
tribution of lands. The farmers of
Jalisco are in the best disposition to
support that candidate in the present
political campaign, who is more in
accord with US to protect our indus
try; and, to that end, we wish to hear
your opinion so as to convey your
ideas to the Chamber
"I gave them the following answer:
Il have no objection in giving you
some explanations neither in my way
of thinking with regards to agricul-
ture and it's development, nor of the
agrarian problem; but, 1t would be
best for me that these ideas be
known by the greatest possible num-
Der of members that could assemble
so that they may form their conclu-
sions regarding my ideas in the prem
ises. Therefore, I beg of you to call
to a meeting of the Chamber
"I feel greatly pleased to see you
all here to listen to my ideas, but
before going into details, wish to
tell you that in coming here do not
come to celebrate a tactic agreement
with you; for l know that it is pro-
hibited to bodies of this nature to
mingle in politics Therefore, it is not
essentially a political interest that
brings me here, but the duty under
took with announcement of my candi-
dacy, which is that my fellow citizens
shall be well acquainted with my way
of thinking, so that those who believe
that my candidacy may favor them,
may support it individuality; attack
ing it, those who believe the contrary.
I will now proceed with my views.
"I firmly believe that the develop
ment and encouragement of agricul-
ture, constitutes the basis for the ma
tional reconstruction. In those coun-
tries that have as many products as
our own, agriculture must be consid-
cred essentially as the best and
strongest fountain of wealth for the
sustenance and support of a govern
ment. Considering this point as the
foundation, agriculture deserves, very
specially, the attention of the gov
ernment.
"There is great variety of prof.
ects that can prove to be efficacious
for the best development of agricul-
ture. For two and a half years
have been exclusively devoted to the
study of finding the proper manner
of development the agriculture in the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
VISITING NOGALES

Yesterday the Rev. J. H. Heald, su-
perintendent of the Congregational
Church work in Arizona and New
Mexico, arrived at Nogales, and will
conduct service at Trinity Congrega-
tional Church this morning. The Rev.
Heald was pastor of Trinity Church
twenty-five years ago and more, his
entire period of residence here being
ten years or threabout, and the gen.
Etleman has many warm friends in the
Lime City.
In addition to the regular service
there will be administered the rite
Of baptism to a number of infants.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
SMART BURGLAR PULLS
SOMETHING VERY NEW

PITTSBURG, Nov. ga smart
burglar is showing some new stuff to
residents of the suburbs.
He reused one family recently and
the man next door with his gun re-
sponded to the cries for help. The
neighbor fired one shot at the In
truder, who fled, but not very far, for
he had ransacked the neighbor's
house before the latter reached home
again.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
EXPORT DUTY

Following an instruction of the
Secretary of the Treasury in Mexico,
the export tax on cattle imposed by
the Republic is fixed now at thirty
pesos, Mexican money, per head for
animals three years old and over. The
date of the order is November 24th.
At the present rate of exchange that
is about SIS per head.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Anarchists At Feature At The
ELLIS Island San Diego Fete
Failed In Their On Completion
Hunger Strike Of The Railway
SiXty-fOur Held Out Four
Days Without Eating and
TASTED Up Thanksgiving;
Sixty-One Caved.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The hunger
strike of sixty-seven alien anarchists
lasting four days, is broken. Sixty
one asked for breakfast this morning,
after having passed up Thanksgiving
dinner. The others remained obdur-
ate.
The strike started four days ago
at Ellis Island when the authorities
refused the radicals demand for re-
moval of wire screens separating
them from others at the immigration
station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
In t er national
Bankers Ar G
Alleged At The
Bottom Of All
RumOrs of Complications
and Troubles in Italy; and
All Because They Got No
Concessions.
Omitted Press Service)

ROME, November 29.-"Giornale
d'$talia," a leading newspaper here,
charges that rivalry between British
and American international bankers
for concessions in Italy, is responsible
for recent alarmist reports of the
Italian situation.
The article says that British failed
to secure concessions, and immedi-
ateIy following their failure reports
of an alarming nature began appear
ing in the Swiss press, soon spread
ing to other countries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The German
government has sent the peace con-
ference note denying any and all
responsibility for the sinking of the
German fleet in Scapa Flow last
spring, and offers to submit the mat
ter to arbitration by The Hague
tribunal. This information is con-
veyed in dispatch from Berlin to-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN BELGIUM
TO URGE AMERICAN
SENATE TO RAT|FY
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, Nov. 29.-An appeal to the
American Senate for ratification of
the peace treaty, with the League of
Nations, will be made by convention
of European-Asiastic societies, favor
ing the League, which is to be held in
Belgium December list, it has been
learned.
The convention will be under pat
ronage of the Belgian government.
Eighty delegates will attend, repre-
senting eighteen nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Slow Increase In Number
OF M en- Returning To
Work And In Production
Some Parts OF Country
DES MONIES CLOSES CHURCHES, THEATERS
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS; OPERATORS IN
OHIO AND IOWA ANNOUNCE RESUMPTION
OF WORK IN MINES MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Today
the Geological Survey gave out fig
ures showing that during the third
week of the coal strike production
was. 44.8 per cent normal.
During the first week of the strike,
before the strike order was with
drawn on order of Federal Judge An
derson, production was yy.6 of nor
NAL; during the second week it was
1873.
During the third week of the strike
the output was 5,416,000 tons of coal.
Figures show there was practically
no break in the strikers ranks in the
central competitive field, which is the
heart of the soft coal territory.
Since the strike was called Novem-
bebr 1st, men have returned to work
in West Virginia, Southeastern Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Colorado
and Wyoming.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nova29-
Ben Woolgar, superintendent Of pub
lie safety, issued an order closing to-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
MARKSMAN LOCATES HERE

Lieut.. C. J. f. Cristoferson, who re-
signed recently from the Tenth Caval-
ry, has located in this vicinity, and
has purchased an interest in the Bett-
way farm, about six miles out on the
Calabasas road.
Lieutenant Cristoferson has taken a
great deal of interest in marksman-
snip, and during his term of service
he attended the national rifle shoots
year in the contest at the Camp Cald-
well Navy Rifle Range, in New Jer-
sey, On the twenty of August,
he won the individual pistol cham
pionship of the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-30
Convinced Of
MONEYS Guilt
Governor Will.
Not Pardon Him

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 90
In a letter replying to Labor Fedora
tion's announcement of appointment
of committee to apply for executive
clemency on behalf of William
Mooney, convicted of murder in con-
nection with the bomb outrages per-
petrated at the Preparedness Day pa
rade in 1917, Governor Stephens
stated that he is thoroughly convinced
of MONEYS guilt, and he declines to
pardon the accused murderer.