davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

ton and death to the innocent. We
have garnered none OF the fruits Of
the victory of war, but suffer the
odium and iHfamy of undeclared
warfare. We have sacrificed our
'own blood to no purpose, and into
American homes have brought sor-
row and anguish and suffering.
Bring the American boys home
from Russia!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
Classy GARFIELD

Now Prof. Garfield informs us
that gasoline won the war. Hereto
fore we have seen the credit ac-
corded TO the Food Administration
the workers in ship yards, the pro-
paganda work of the Creel bureau
I'm foreign countries, the ordnance
department, organized labor. the far
mers. the navy. the coal miners. the
railroad administration, ETC., etc.
Won't some one claim the credit for
the soldiers before we all forget
themf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
TAKES Or BANKRUPT,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
ssve your Hairl Get a small bottle
Of panderine right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of o neglected
scalp; of dandruf--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff II robs the hair
of its lustre, it's strength a--d its very
life; eventually producing feverish.
ness ard itching OF the scalp, which II
not remedied causes the hair roots u
shrink. loosen and die--then the hair
falls out fast A little Danderine TO-
night--now--any time-will surely save
your hair.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of IL if YOU will just try little Dan,
derine. Save your hair! Try It'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND Ell
ECTIoN, TOWN OF PARA
Disc, COUNTY OF
CACHE, STATE
OF UTAH

whereas. the health and general
welfare OF the inhabitants OF the
towns OF Paradise, Cache County,
Utah. requir that supply of pure
water be secured for distribution
among its inhabitants for culinary
domestic and municipal purposes;
and
WHEREAS, the town Of Paradise
has no source from which to supply
its said inhabitants with such water,
and no water system or water works
or other means Of distribution, and
the Board Of Trustees of said town
having secured a supply of water
for said purposes; and
WHEREAS, there is an immediate
and pressing need of raising funds
for the purpose of purchasing such
water and water rights, and for the
purpose of constructing and INSTALL
ing water works and water system
to be used for the distribution OF
said water among the inhabitants of
said town of Paradise for culinary,
domestic and municipal purposes.
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the 18th day
of March. 1919, q special election
will be held within the corporate
limits of the town of Paradise, Cache
County, Utah. for the purpose Of
submitting to such qualified electors
of said town as shall have paid
property tax therein in the year pre-
ceding such election, the following
] proposition, to-wit:-
shall bonds of the Town of Para
disc. Cache County, Utah, 81 the
sum OF not to exceed fourteen thous-
and four hundred ($14.400) dollars,
payable in not to exceed twenty (20)
years from the date of their issu-
ance, and bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed six 60 per cent
per annum, interest payable semi-an-
nLally be ISSUED and sold for the
purpose of raising funds for purchas-
ing water and water rights. and con-
structing and installing water system
and water works to be used for the
distribution of water among the in
habitants of said town of Paradise,
for culinary, domestic and munich
pal purposes?"
At said election the form of ballot
shall be as follows:--
For the issuance of water bonds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
stIIi They VIII Happen,
from Russia

Mistakes will happen, but the diff
ference between good man and q.
poor one is that the good man is al
ways on guard.--Detroit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

At said election the polls shall be
opened at the hour Of seven o'clock
a. m. and close at the hour ofNseven
o'clock p. m.
The voting or polling places In
said town for said election of all
qualified electors therein shall be at
South room Of Paradise meeting
house. and the same Is hereby desig-
mated and established as the Official
polling place.
Dated at Town Of Paradise, Cache
County, Utah. this 10th day Of Feb
ruary. 1919.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees
of Town of Paradise. Cache County,
Utah.
w. H. SHAW,
President
Attest:
JOIN WEIGH,
Clerk OF the Board of Trustees.
Adv-3-13
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

can give. The manufacturers were a bit dubious about making any fancy lines at all, for fear they would be scorned by the returned warriors as well as their civilian customers. But It seems that the reverse is bound to happen, even where men are concerned, and the retailers are having the sur prise of their lives in the demands they are having Tor fancy goods in the shoe line. These boys who have rrekked the path to victory have no idea of leaving any more broad footprints behind them, but are insisting on as pointed toes and as fancy styles as can be shown them. The result Is that new lines are having to be hurried out to meet this sudden change from the expected. Shoes for the early part of the season at least had been constructed along sensible lines, and reflected the military in the tipless Yamps and broad last. But things have changed and are changing until one doesn't quite know what the styles will be, except that they will be fancy.
 We will see the same colors in leath- CTS, black calf, chocolate brown, mocha. and the different shades of tan which are always good. Patent leather will be seen in dress shoes as usual though many men prefer the dull finish both for comfort and urobtrusiveness. Con- trasting color cloth tops are not seen so much as last year. Some very ex- cellent combinations noted for after noon wear are dull calf with dark gray tops. mocha brown with the same shade broadcloth top and lighter brown al ways with the same or slightly lighter uppers. Kangaroo has no equal in the leather line for ease and durability, and it is well worth the extra dollar or so it costs Russian leather and calf are next in popularity. AS stated above, toes will be more pointed than they have been in some seasons, if popular de- mand is any criterion, which it usually is. Heels will be about the same, may be a trifle higher. Oxfords will have n,-scI of the wing tip and gingerbread treatment, and white sport shoes will again show the colored leather trim which has been such a leader. Spats are enjoying huge popularity and are shown in shades of brown. heather and fawn to tone in with the new spring suits and top coats.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
NEW SHOES FOR SUMMER

For the past few seasons we have bowed to the inevitable, accepted the
 curtailment of variety in our footwear
 along with the curtailment of other luxuries, necessities, formerly consid-
 cred We wore the prescribed heavy
 walking boot. flatly sensible and ap-
 palIingly uncompromising as to weight no matter how swagger the cut. But
 this spring, praise be, we are to be all lowed more latitude in our selection of
 working shoes as well as play slippers. We may be as frivolous as5we like and
 nobody will say us nay. After all, who can tell what difference shoes may
 make in the paths we may follow? With skirts growing shorter and
 scanter as the days grow longer. it be- hooves us women to look to our feet and the prospect of their conspicuous costuming with no little concern and forethought.
 French women have a habit of changing from their street shoes to house slippers as soon as they return from a walk Or d shopping tour. Not that there is such a great difference in the two kinds of shoes as the Pa risian wears them. Both are frivolous, absurdly high-heeled affairs. entirely | feminine and far from coincident with our ideas of comfort and correct 1 dress. But that is neither here nor
 there: the idea is a good one, and | ours to adopt if we so fancy.
 | There is a tendency to dressiness 1T most of our new summer oXfords. For
 mer flat heels have taken on layer or l two. and soles are not quite so heavy
 as those of last season. Shoes are ac- complaining the feat of being smart
 without sacrificing comfort, which fact attests once more the supremacy oi | American artistry in bootmaking.
 Suede is the new fabric for all kinds 1 of shoes. It even enters the realms ot
 low heels and comes out victoriously
 swagger in appearance. Black, brown and gray are the prevailing colors, al | though it is permissible this year tC
 have this soft, lovely. not to mention
 expensive and hard clean material
 made up in green, blue, henna or other | odd shades to harmonize with ones | trotteur. Heels are from spool to the
 three inch French variety
 | For morning wear mocha or black 1 oxfords are the favorites among tho
 smartest dressed women. Wing ant straight tips are both seen in the shops
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Miss Jessie I. McClaughry is prin- cipal of the stenographfc depart ment and supervises personally that department and teaches Gregg shorthand several hours daily.
 Miss Ida c. Hilbers is the teach CT of Plain Business Writing ac- cording to the Palmer Method. She is a graduate of the Tempe Normal School, has taught in the. public schools, and has been a student six months in the Lamson Business College. where she has specialized in Bookkeeping and Business Prac- tice. She is a certified teacher of the Palmer Method of Penmanshhip.
 Miss Nellie Trott will continue as teacher of Graham, Putnam and Munson Shorthand She is a grad uate of both the business and sten- ographic departments of the Lam son Business College. and has had several years experience in office work. She is a successful teacher of music.
 Mrs. Beulah Robbs is principal of the typewriting department and principal teacher of Business Eng fish and Letter Writing. She is a graduate of the Tempe Normal School and had several years ex- perience teaching in the public schools before taking the steno- graphic course in the Lamson Bus mess College, where she specialized in Business English. Letter Writing and Typewriting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Day and Night
8 w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.

Col. E. M. Lamson will continue as principal of the school, and has supervision of all work done in the classes and departments, and di- rects personally the actual office training of boolkeepers and stem ographers.
 Mrs. E. M. Lamson is the discip- linarian and will continue to have charge of the office and the placing of students in positions.
 Mrs. H. L. Pollard is an instructor in the business department and also teaches Gregg shorthand. She is a graduate of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at Kirksville, Mo, and has taught six years in Missouri and New Mexico, two years of which she was principal of the school. Last year she took the complete course in the Lamson Business College, after which she secured a position with prominent local firm where she acquired actual office experi- ence as general office woman, book keeper and stenographer.
 Miss Zella Austin will continue as one of the teachers of Gregg Short hand and assist in the business de- partment. She is a graduate of the Tempe Normal School. She taught Gregg Shorthand in the Tempe Nor nal School one year and has had office experience three summers with the Pacific Creamery Go.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

NOOHllHueQ lIOUl page OneJ
 "To bind by force twenty millions of resentful Koreans will mean not oIly loss of peace for ever for this part Of the Far East but also will mean for the center of danger as well as safety, the four hundred millions of China A suspicion of China and an ever deep ening hatred. From this all the rest of the east will suffer. Today Korean in- dependence would mean not only life and happiness for us. but also it would mean Japan's departure from an evil way and eXaltation to the place of true protector of the East so that China, too. even in her dreams, would put all fear of Japan aside. This thought comes from no minor resentment but from large hope for the future.
 The New World
 "A new era wakes before our eyes, the old world of force is gone, and the new world of righteousness and truth is here. Out of the experience and travail of the old world arises this light on life's affairs. The insects stifled by the ice and snow of winter awake at this same time with the breezes of spring and the soft light of the sun upon them.
 It IS lIle Udy OI Iu0 TeSIOrdLlOn OI all things on the full tide of which we step forth, without delay or fear. We desire a full measure of satisfaction in the way of liberty and the pursuit of hap piness and an opportunity to develop what is in us for the glory of our people.
 we awake now from the old world with its darkened conditions in full de- termination and one heart and one mind, with right on our side, along with the forces of nature, to a new life. May all the ancestors to the thousands and ten thousandth generation aid us from within and all the force of the world aid us from without, and let the day we take hold be the day of our attainment In this hope, we go for ward"
 Three Items of Agreement
 T. This work of ours is in behalf of truth, religion and life. undertaken at the request of our people, in order to make known their desire for hb- erty. Let no violence be done to any one.
 "2. Let those who follow us. every man, all the time, every hour, show forthwith gladness this same mind.
 "3. Let all things be done decently and in order so that our behavior to the very end may be honorable and upright.
 "The 4252nd year of the Kingdom of Korea, 3rd month.
 Representatives of the people"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

and more than a few of the new shoes have their vamps unsullied by seams or stitchings. This style is not to be courted, however, unless one has an extremely narrow and well shaped foot.
 Satin and suede vie with each other for strictly dress wear, and mat kid follows a near fayorite. Black and gray with cut steel and jet buckles are in excellent taste for afternoon slip pers. One particularly chic oxford shown by an exclusive shop has a Louis Y heel, four eyelets and a plain vamp encrusted in jet beads. Brilliant
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Der of seasons ago, and whose popu- larity has never waned.
 Sports shoes are returning to their original charm, in that the weird Quiltings of bright leather which have had such a furore are left off of the smartest boots. Buckskin as soft as velvet and doing it's own ornamenting with perforations and fancy tips, is seen as the summer favorite. For those who feel that they cannot bring themselves to invest their years say ings in precious leather, there are qually as attractive is not so durable styles in canvas and it's followers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
HINES DECLINES TO ALLOW ROADS
 TO BE INJECTED

(Continned from page one>
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

buckles adorn many of the satin pumps though one sees great many ties which are always smart and besides have a kindly characteristic, that of making the foot look smaller.
 As to evening slippers, our metallic friends we still have with us, both plain or brocaded, buckled or bowed as one is inclined. Flesh colored satin con- tinues to be seen also, and coming to the fore once again are slippers of satin dyed to match ones gown. One of the wonders of every spring is the white kid slipper with dull jet buckle, which was considered so smart a num-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Continued from page one)
 meeting, officials said The National Coal association last week announced that it would not continue it's confer ences with the industrial board con- corning price adjustments unless the railroad administration would agree to abide by any attempt the board made with the industry.
 The conference today was attended by Secretaries Baker, Glass and Red Held, Attorney General Palmer, Direct or-General Hines, Chairman Peek and the full membership of the industrial 'eoard; Fuel Administrator Garfield and Edward Ricard and W. A. -Glas- gow, of the food administration.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMIS- SION OF THE CITY OF PHOENLX, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION l.

CbG1lON l,
 It shall be unlawful for any person to whom any milk or cream is delivered to fail or neglect immediately after emptying the receptacle in which such milk or cream shall have been delivered. to rinse, or cause to be rinsed throughly such receptable so as to free the same from all remnants of milk or cream.
 SECTION ?.
 It shall be unlawful for any person to place, or to cause or permit to be placed, into any bottle or other receptacle that is commonly used for the reception, | storage or delivery of milk or cream for sale. any filthy or offensive substance, or any refuse matter of any kind or to use, or to cause or permit to be used, any such bottle or other receptacle for cooking or heating milk or cream or any otter substance; or to throw, place or deposit, or to cause or permit to be thrown, placed or deposited any such bottle or other respetacle in any con- tainer used for the reception of garb- age or rubbish; or to wilfully or ma liciously break or destroy any such bottle or other receptacle; or to use or cause or permit to be used any such bottle or other receptacle for any pur- pose other than a receptacle or con- tainer for milk or cream.
 SECTION 3.
 Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this ordinance shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall De punishable by fine not ex- ceeding Fifty (s50.o0) Dollars. or bv Imprisonment in the City jail for a period not exceeding Thirty (3O) Days. or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 4.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. publication and posting as by law re- Quired.
 SECTION 5.
 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this End day of April 1919. p' H.
 APPROVED this 2nd day of April
 PETER CoRPsTEIN.
 ,r,,,,,e,,,, Mayor FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our most heart felt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Cleon H. Sharp.
 MRS. CIEON H. SHARP
 JEAN ELIZABETH SHARP
 Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Last year when all of us were tread : ing the path of service in the military boot, and those who weren't were wear ing 'em anyway. there was talk of the shoe factories adopting a last which should then and thereafter be known $ the standard by which all mems shoes should be made. It was a fore gone conclusion that the soldier would never stand for on anyone else
 having once known the solid comfort and absolute joy that Munson last
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
ORDNANCE NO. 24s

AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT UN-
 LAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON TO
 FAIL TO CLEAN BOTTLES OR OTH- FER RECEPTACLES IN WHICH MILK
 IS DELIVERED; OR TO USE SUCH BOTTLES FOR ANY PURPOSE OTH : FER THAN FOR THE DELIVERY OF MILK OR TO BREAK. DESTROY OR THROW AWAY ANY SUCH BOT TILES, AND PROVIDING PENALTY.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
GERMAN TEXTILE STRIKE

BERLIN. April 2.-Cvia Copen- hagen) ,-The entire body of textile workers in the Cassel district of West phalia has struck for higher wages.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

With these teachers to give students both class and personal instruction, with the backing of the principal business men of the Salt River valley, scores of whom were former students of this school, the spring term of the Lamson Business Col lege should be the most successful in it's history. For full information call, write, wire Or phone.
 Co.,.
 E M T,nn eOM.
 President
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
PROCLAMATION
 INDEPENDENCE
 BY THE KOREANS

(Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|ES
 AND DARKENS HAIR
DON'T STAY GRAYl IT DARKENS so NATURALLY THAT NO-
 BODY CAN TELL

You can turn gray. faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you1l get Q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, gre sold annually. says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray ol becoming faded have surprise await ng them. because after one or two upplicat ons the gray hair vanishes and oar locks become luXuriantly dark md beautiful
 This is the age of youth Cray haired, iinattractive folks aren't want cd around. so get busy with Wveth's Sage ard Sulphur Compound tonight and youll be delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- gation CT prevention of disease.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

that there had not been a violation of the law. but it was urged that it had no been intentional; that he agency direcor had prepared a contract for Herwig. the man who brought in the application, to sign, but inadvertently it was neglected and was not signed.
 It was testified by MT. Burson, an agent of the New York Life that the violation was wilful; that he had pro- tested against the acceptance of the application, saying that the person for whom the application had been made was his prospect. He said further that the defendant told him. anf that was not disputed, that he should be allowed credit for the policy, but that the com mission of Herwig should be paid him out of the first premium that the com plainant should have the benefit of re- neWals and what is known among
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

agents of the New York Life as "Nylic."
 It was necessary, testified Mir. Bur
 son, that the name of the agent credit
 ed with securing the business should accompany the application to the head office. He said that he declined to af- fix his signature to the papers. and that the defendant had written it himself.
 The majority opinion held that While there had been a violation of the law, it was unintentional. and that the com plaint should therefore be dismissed. Commissioner Jones held that the viola ton was plain and willful and that an even worse offense had attended it. The duty of the commission to revoke the license of the defendant, he said, was clear and unmistakahle. The commis- sion, in fact, said the dissenting opin- ion,- had no discretion -in-the matter. tor
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

cant would have thought it worth while to make it. The personnel of the com mission had just been changed by the retirement of A. W. Cole and the suc- cession of D. F. Johnson.
 This case was heard by the commits sion some weeks ago, and ten days ago an opinion signed by Messrs. Betts and Cole dismissed the complaint. Commits sioner Jones rendered a strongly dis senting opinion.
 It was charged in the complaint that Mir. Johnson had violated the Jaw in accepting an application for an insur- ance policy from q person who was holding no certificate as an agent or a broker. Such d violation of the law. it is declared by the statutes, must-he followed by revocation Of the license of the yiolator.
 It was not contended by u.s asfeuse