davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK
AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON. March 10.-Frienda
and relatives were shocked wednes-
asy to hear OF the death Of Mrs. Wes-
ley Smith. DR.. and Mrs. Smith have
madet heir home in Gnace. Idaho,
for the past few years. Death came
as result of influenza. Intermeni
was made in the Logan cemetery on
Friday.
Mrs. Nina Pond spent several days
in Salt Lake last week.
Master Douglas Aller spent We'd
nesday at Preston. -
Miss Mildred Merrill spent over
Sunday at Richmond the guest Of her
parents, Pres. and Mrs. Alma Mer-
rill.
Miss Lorraine Peterson OF Hyrum
returned to school at Lewiston Mon
day after several weeks Of illness OF
influenza.
Mr.. Amasa Bybee was in Logan on
business Monday.
Sunday evening the Lewiston First
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

lions In the east.
Mr.. George Smith was a Lewiston
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. George Rawlins is recovering
nicely from an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer.
Mrs. Larue Poulson spent wednes-
day and Thursday with her parents
at Logan.
Mr.. d. Bryan Of the Glenn Bros
Music Company of Ogden spent the
week at Lewiston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Stocks OF New
dale. Idaho, visited with relatives OF
a return trip from California.
Mrs, Lucille Van orden. Rosells
Hogan, Mile Van orden and Evs
Parkinson we're Logan visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. s. r. Rogers family is recov
ering from the flu.
Mr.. Bert Van orden returned Sat
urday from trip to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Theo. France has moved hi
Ifamilyyto Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FR0Ga THE
EMcYcl0SAE
The Use OF Eiavorirss Deter-
nigcs Difference Ii Brands

The Encyclopaedia britannica says
,,1ouG tao manufacture OF smoking to-
jaceo: en- tie Continent ard in
America, certain sauces are employed
..the Isc "a ,..a 'aauces' is TO Improve
.io layelr and burning qualities OF the
.laves. NAitaiaGicstes that smokers
T,;oymc..t depends a5 much upon TIE
-avoring used nc upon the tobacco.
Your uosc is sure guide in, tho mat
or Of i,avn;ihgs. Try this simple test
III sever-l tobacco brands: pour some
obacco into your palm, rub briskly,
ID smell. You will notice 4 distinct
iferenco in the fragrance Of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
ran rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
IS q dash Of pure chocolate, gives
'JXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
cr nose can quickly distinguish from
other tobacco. Try it and sec.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

ward Mutuais rendered the following
program: Talk Experience While
Soldering" Otto stocks. Instrument
tai music, MAYA Bright and Angus
Pond. Talk 1.-THE League Of Ma
tons" Ezra Hatch. Music, MAYA
Bright and Angus Pond.
Bishop @. A. Hogan spent Friday and
Saturday at Salt Lake on business.
Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Wesley Smith
at Logan Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Com
ish fine baby boy Wednesday. AN
concerned doing nicely.
Heivia Van orden. Maud Stocks
and Viola Ericsson were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Choate of Smith
field Wednesday evening.
Messrs Glenn Rawlins and Ebert
Van Orden were Logan visitors on
Wednesday,
Mr.. w. IL. Stocks was at Preston
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Melvin Baker of Newdale, ID
aho, is visiting with friends and-reli
atiyes at Lewiston.
Bishop T. s. Karen spent Thurs
day at Logan on business.
The Audrey Alden Co. of the Salt
Lake theatre played THE Brat to
a crowded house Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkeswood
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
TAXES Or DAEDRUFF,
HkiR STOPS FALLING
Save your HsIrl Get small bottle
OF panaorine right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; OF dandrutf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruf II robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength a-d its very
iifej eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching Of the scalp, which Ii
NOT remedied calses the hair roots 10
shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderjne to,
night--now--any time-will surely save
your hair.
Get n small bottle of Knowlton's
Oanderjne from any drug store. You
surely cAn have beautiful hair and lots
Of Il II YOU viii just Try . little Dan,
lasinA bnwB ycnr hAkl glW - s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
CALIFORNIA BURIES
PATERNALISM

Those timid souls who are delud-
ed by. vocifenous propaganda into the
'opinion that the people or the coun-
try are clamoring for paternalistic ex-
periments in government may find
food for reflection in the popular
vote that was taken In the state Of
California at the November election,
1918, on the proposed adoption OF a
constitutional amendment authorizing
ing the legislature to enact a COM
'pulsory health law. The measure
was beaten by nearly to / vote and
moreover. was defeated in every
county In the state. The compulsory
health insurance idea seems to have
originated among socialists In Ger
many and Russian specialist educat-
ed in Germany. was employed to
head the organization which endeov-
ored to secure the adoption of the
amendment by no means limited TO
socialists. Men who are inclind to
favor the extension Of paternalism
In government. regardless Of their
party affiliations. were back of the
measure and efforts were made to
enlist organized labor in support of
the movement. The returns from the
elections show. however, that even In
communities where labor unions ara
strong as well as in the thinly pop
ulated agricultural counties the mea-
sure received overwhelming condem-
nation. In Los Angeles County. the
amendment was supported by 27,64S
votes and opposed by 92,O62 votes.
In San Francisco County there was
22,661 affirmative votes and 54,924
negative votes. The total vote in
the state was 13S.S5S affirmative
votes and S5s.sa4 negative votes. IL
congress and the state legislatures
could get more direct expressions
from the people of the country they
would find correspondingly large
prepondeEsnce of opinion against pa
tsrnaiian In simOst every state and
sennuaiN. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

have son who is very i'll with spinal
meningitis.
Mrs. Sara Stocks who has been
very III for some time Is still report
ed as being in serious condition.
Mrs. Helvia Van orden spent the
week end at Logan.
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taggert are recovering nicely from
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hendricks
entertained with a party Monday ev-
ening. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Or
chard, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Lewis Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Gustaveson.
The families OF zera and Rufus
Pond, j. II. Stocks and AL. Hyer
have been released from the influ-
enza.
Mr.. Vaughan Stocks has purchas-
ed one OF the little bungalows beling-
ing to ollie Bell and win move ms
family into 1t soon.
Mr. Lafayette Telford has been
discharged from the u. s. navy and
is visiting with his people at Idaho
Falls. During his entire time of en-
listment Mr. Telford has been taking
wireless kilograms at Harvard and
other work at different radio sta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
WORDS AND DEEDS OF
COL. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
Keep Them Green In Your
Memory. You'll Be a
Better Citizen If
You Do
THK HArPrEsT MOMENT OF t.
RS LIFE

H. LIFE
! Contributed by Arthur F. Cosby,
late Private. First U. S. Volunteer
Infantry Trough Riders.) and later
Captain and Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral, U. S. W
wa& q member of the Rough Rid
er regiment in 1898. and one of those
who went with the American Expedf
'tlonary Forne to Cuba. Our depar-
ture was attended with the greatest
confusion.
/ The overseas quadrone of the
Rough Riders finally boarded the
lrYucatan" and eagerly waited for the
word to sail. 1t was early in June
and at that time of the year Tampa
was very hot. Some thirty or forty
transports were gathered in the Bay
and there we waited day after day
crowded and cooped up on board the
troopships under the broiling sun. II
was very trying. After a delay Of
some ten days or SO. the expedition
finally got under way. 1t was early
| Id the afteronon when we headed for
the broad ocean at last. We were
all on deck watching the receding
homeland and spoke to Colonel
Roosevelt, Lieutenant Colonel then
and remarked that l supposed the
sight did him good.
He turned to me with flashing
eyes and clenched his fists and
snapped out: "Mr. Cosby" Il was
then a private and 1t was Colonel
Roosevelt's invariable praitice to adj
dress the privates in his regiment as
"Mr," In accordance with. Western
custom) this is the ahppiest mo-
ment OF my life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
"CAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU sI.EEI
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. induces
ton, Snllow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your st IN
oh to become flied with Iudigested
food, which sours and ferInents lie gar.
bage in swill barrel. That's thu frs,
step to untold DISQUALIFICATION, tcal
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out b,
morning. They work while you sleep
a l0-cent box from your druggist viii
keep you feeling good for montha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
FOR GROUP

'Chamberlain's Couga Remedy 10
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort. N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved
OF attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by its use" This remedy con
tAins no opium or other narcotic ana
mv DO given TO = child a. sonRSasns-
y - - an sAuaA 50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81
The Republican Publicity Association
through Its president Hon. Jonathan
Bourne Jr., today gave out the fol-
lowing statement from its Washing
ton headquarters:
The greatest opportunity Demo-
ocrats have had In recent years to
add to the prestige Of their party has
been thrown away. We refer to their
negligence in enacting Hesitation for
the disposition of our vast merchant
marine fleet, in the creation of which
hundreds Of millions of dollars of the
the taxpayers money has been in
vested-an investment that daily is
increasing by leaps and bounds. 1t
has been over three months since the
war practically came to an end, yet
an entire session of Congress closed
on March 4th without single deter
mined effort having been made by
the party in power TO work out a
comprehensive merchant marine pol
icy that will retain for the Ameri-
can nation the commanding position
in world commerce that she now
holds.
"The business of formulating such
a policy is league,to which the Re
publican congress will succeed when
It takes up the reins of national leg
islation. To the Republican party
will fall the duty of making gooo
where the Democrats have defaulted.
Huge as Is the problem, 1t is no
greater than the regulation of our
enormous railroad system. which in
previous administrations has been
conducted with signal success under
Republican auspices. In many re-
spects successful shipping policy
should be analogous to proper rail-
road management.
Ships should be treated as pub
lie utilities. Like the shipper Of mer.
chandise on railroad, the consignor
of freight, whether in great or small
quantities. should be furnished with
facilities for ocean transportation
upon which he can learn to depend
as he does now upon the railroads
In that light the operation of our
merchant marine should never b,
considered as an end in itself, but
rather as a means to an end, namely
the upbuilding of our international
commerce. 1t is fundamental to sue
cess that it be SO conducted as to in
spire the confidence not only of ship
pers in the United States but OF the
consumers of their goods abroad
Regular schedules OF ships from our
ports to foreign trade centers must
be maintained and widely advertised
the cooperation of our railroads in
bringing freight to the docks for
prompt and efficient loading must be
secured; ocean rates must be we'll
known and dependable; and unnec-
essary competition between differ
emit lines to the same ports should be
eliminated.
"Adhering firmly to their policy Of
Opposition to government ownership
and operation OF our merchant mar
Inc, as Of other utilitits. the Repub-
licans will realize that federal super
vision to certain extent. as in the
case Of the railroads will be neces-
sary to complete success. Government
action will be required to coordinate
land and water transportation at our
seaports; to secure the maintenance
OF regular sailings. even though IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
MERCHANT MARINE Leg
lSLATION FALLS To G OP

lmay necessitate financial loss for a
time; to supervise and fix equitable
ocean rates and perhaps through
rates from inland shipping points to
foreign ports; and to prevent waste
of effort in destructive competition.
Our ships should be sold to private
Owners on long term payments, and
in their ALLEGATION not only should es-
tablished companies be encouraged to
maintain present rates, but new con-
Germs may need to be organized with
federal assistance to- go into new
fields Of trade.
THE solution of our shipping pro-
blem, new to the present generation
of Americans, needs only courage, en-
ergy and faith. in American enterA
prise to put 1t through successfully.
The attributes the Republican party
possesses to degree, and the coun-
try may confidently anticipate the
early development of merchant ma
rine policy that will make the Unit
ed States donating nation in the
commerce of the world"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04
UNIONS

To say that organizations Of labol
are an unmixed evil is to confess
ones lack Of intelligence. To say thai
organizations of labor are without
fault is to make similar confession
Government is an organization Of
men for mutual protection and ad
vancement. Every advance of civil
ization has been made by men who
organized because of a mutual inter
est Organization is the basis OF
strength, the keynote OF accomplish
ment.
The wonders performed by Ger
many before she reached the end OF
her rope were but the logical result
of a marvellous organization. Organi-
cation gave the ballot to women. Or
ganization made the country dry.
Capital organizes to put through
its great projects. 1t also organizes
for the less commendable business OF
trimming the public
Capital is organized TO break the
power OF organized labor. Labor IS
well within its rights when it or
GAMES to break the power of organlz
ed capital.
The weakness and basic fault or or
ganized labor is that it recognizes no
variation in earning power, 1t takes
no account Of superior merit, me
man who can do much is held down
to the wage of the man who can do
little, or, If you prefer, the man who
can do much 1t is an unfair system
that gives the high award to the
man with one talent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04
PoRTE.cocHERE

This isn't discussionn Of gates,
but of folly The word porte-coclAre
is used as text because its misuse
is typical Of American vulgarity. We
use the word as a synonym for ele-
gance, culture, wealth If the author
wishes to give the impression OF
aristoracy in the fewest words, he
mentions the fact that the house has
porte-cochere. When the average
American plans a house, he first pro
misses enough closets to please tto
head of the family, and then he de
cides where to put the porte-cochere
He dosn't know how to pronounce it,
but it has a delicious foreign look in
print and he must have one.
The funny part of it is that he
says porte-cochere and means car
riage porch. A carriage porch is a
carriage porch and porte-cochere
is a gate. 1t has always been a gate
and it can never be anything else.
In America are countless thousands
%,bo bovo tho firm, couvictiop that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04

it is as obsolete theory among ordin-
airy Americans. Tie minister nova
days is really expected to behave
very much like other people
He and his family must make credit
able appearance and interest them
selves in the affairs of life. The
minister must attend meetings and
conventions, and his wife and daugh
tiers must belong to societies and
clubs. As much is expected fro the
minister as from any public-spirited
citizen, If not more. He is thought
better OF from having family, and
blamed if he does not educate his
children well. His material burdens
are great. No vow of proverty is
open to him and yet that sort of pow
erty which means constant anxiety
is his-unless, indeed, he is one OF
the shining lights of the profession,
whose services are competed for by
rich congregations And even then
added requirements put upon him
sometimes drive him as near fateful
Micawberian margin as his brother
who serves the pooper congregation
The question, therefore, arises
whether the time has not come for
the churches to take organized act
ton ITO meet this evil, and by com
mon action possibly to consolidate
congregations of parishes that are
too small or poor to support mini
ster properly, or in some other way
to lift the minimum reward for SER
vice of the altar. Occasional purses,
gifts or donations do not help the
situation any, Indeed they may tend
to encourage the idea that the mini
ster canget along with miserable pay
because somebody is going to helu
him out in an emergency, and they
have the flavor of charity. Has not the
time come for the denominations to
fix a minimum and a decent wage
for their preachers?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04

The department OF justice is grab
bling little one-horse grocer in At
llnta to make an example out of him
for selling sugar at 81 IL cents a
pound. Ndlhing yet has been said
about the big guy higher UP who
really did the mischief If the Atlanta
grocer is telling the straight OF it, his
profiteering was small when compar
cd with what the real culprit behind
theu whole scheme was doing The
one fault with the government is the
failure to get hold Of the more power
full organized money interests which
have grabbed up all the sugaC
supply. There is the trouble and
until 1t is shaken, there will be no
relief The retail dealer should not
dare fought pound of sugar at any
such price. If he does so, he will risk
having all the sensure heaped on his
shoulders, The guilty culprit will re
main hidden.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04
DRAINAGE PROJECT COMPLETE

Americas, Nov. 3.-Lieut. w. D..
Tiedeman, special representative OF
the United States Bureau of Public
Health here for two vars, today com
pleted his final report to the govern
ment on the drainage work in this
community. Lieut.. Tiedeman, during
his stay in Americas, finished the
drainage project designed to elimi-
nate mosquitoes in this community.
and in the neighborhood of Souther
Field, and the project is now in such
state it may be easily maintained at
small expense by local authorities
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04
TALKING ABOUT LAWYERS

Some one long ago spoke of the
glorious uncertainty OF the law,
when the ablest lawyers in the coun-
Try contradict each other in regard to
the application OF the fundamental
law Of the country to a very simply
case, how is the ordinary citizen to
know what he may or may not DO!
Congress is in position to sympathlze
with Napoleon Bonaparte, who in a
moment of agitation said. -. Lawyers
They make me nervous!" Senator
Cummns, a lawyer himself, is the
author of bill for the regulation or
railroads after they shall have been
returned to their owners. One OF its
important provisions is that the In
terstate Commissions shall establish
lust and reasonable rates, which
shall be the same for all lines, but
that il these rates yield more than
fair return to certain groups the
excess shall be paid over to the I'm
tied States to be used for the equip,
ment OF less favored roads and forwel
fare work among employees.
Lawyer Charles f. Hughes i'm
mediately fell upon this proposition
as illogical, unjust and in direct con,
flict with the constitution, which says
Cfifth amendme1O that no person
shall "be deprived OF life, liberty or
property without due process OF law
nor shall private property be taken
for public use without just compensa-
ton" II the rates legally established
are Just and reasonable, he held, they
are fairly earned and no part OF
them can be seized except by taxa
ton.
Now comes Lawyer Elihu Root, sup
ported by four other jurisconsults
with an opinion to the effect that
Lawyer Hughes does not know what
he is talking about The constitution
al power Of congress over interstate
commenced being unlimited they say
ignoring the fifth amendmenU, it
may establish tentative rates be
heved to be fair and reasonable and
then compel the surrender of some
of the proceeds TO be sused for the
general welfare if in. any case they
are found to he too large. All that
is necessary is that the act shall
clearly get forth lis purpose. which is
to maintain interstate commerce anc
enable lame duck railroads TO com
pete with powerful rivals.
4 When a former justice of the su
preme court of the United States an'
! the leader of the American bar dis
/ agree so radically. what Is the aver
age corn-fed lawyers in congress t
| do hut 10 take 10 the words ?-Th
| Sandersville Progress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04
TIE MINISTER'S Mn PAY

The Boston Transcript: Probably
there has been no year within the
| last half century when the meageI
priests or clergy, or by whatever
name we know the profession Of di
vinity, has not zeen more or less a
matter of discussion. 1t is especially
a subject OF discussion at the present
time; and it must be said that the
current agitation OF this matter is tax
ing the more practical turn of seeking
actual remedies With the enormous
initiation of prices, the meagerness of
the minister's pay relatively not only
to his needs but to the rewards of
secular occupation has become more
Bpparent-one may say more scanda
lous. Successful steps have been taken
in several important denominations to
lend attractiveness to the holy pro-
fession. in spite of it's material hard
ships, by providing retirement funds
and thus assuring the poor preacher
against utter penury in old age, but
the retirement fund does have the eff
feet to meet present necessities, and
the average minister's lot, so far as
pay OF ministers Of the gospel, of
the pressure of his living expenses
is concerned remains hard indeed.
Inasmuch as the people who con-
stitute and support the churches still
almost universally esteem and vener-
ate, and often love, their ministers,
it may be asked why they pay them
So poorly. Why should it be suppos-
ed that country minister should get
along on less than half the wages
CT a carpenter or a bricklayer? I'm
doubtedly, the general condition is in
q considerable measure due to the
persistence OF the idea that the mini
ster is piously devoid of the material
motive in life. He serves the altar
from lofty sense of duty because
he has obeyed call to it, and not for
an earthly reward He is supposed to
havee renowned all worldly consider
atoms. A bare subsistence is enough
for him-indeed the endurance of
material hardships, occasional hun
ger of the stomach and threadbare-
ness of raiment, is conducive to re-
finement of spirit and exaltation of
soul. That, at least, seems to be the
primitive theory which most congre-
cations go on in denying their pastors
the means of comfortable existence.
1t may still be valid theory with
certain rude sects, such as the Holy
Rollers, or the Hooker Dunkards,
who eschew buttons las vanity and
fasten their clothes with hooks, but
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-04

a homely thing is not an evidence of
culture but of shallow brain. And
we must drop this similar habit OF
worshipping an ancient Cultivation
that all glitter at the top and vermin
filled rage beneath.