davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MRS. OLIVE BROWN
SUFF { R S
40 YEARS

Mrs. Olive M. Brown, highly es.
teemed resident OF Calistoga, Califor-
mia. called at the Owl Drug store in
Los Angeles recently and made the
statement that Tanlac had completely
relieved her OF case of stomach
trouble from which she had suffered
for forty years.
Mrs. Browns statement, while in
deed remarkable, is by no means un-
usual as many thousands of well
known people all over the country
have testified to having used the
medicine with the same wonderful
results.
For the first time in years." said
Mrs. Brown, Il am able to eat hwat
want without any bad effects, and
must say Tanlac is perfectly
grand medicine. I suffered with in
digestion and consultation all the
time, often had severe pains in my
stomach and was se,dom frea from
headache I had suffered 90 long that
my nerves were all shattered and
had lost about nil nv streng,h
r have tried every kind q, med,-
cine and have been ,ndar trsatmsrt
many timss but cop,d on,v ga, ro,,e,
for n LITTLE wb,,a NJ n tim. ana than
feel vorsa than axor Tn ,.c, IN.
oder rot the worsa r susfarsh ana
I had ion1 s,nca ,os, hona =, .v.r
xstt,ur re,,as FINALLY n iasv ,r,ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

hyour skin Is yellow-compleS zion ,.aIiij
tongue coated appetite poor-you H. :
bad taste in ;our nouth--a lazy, n1.SoOd
teeling-yca should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tabiets--a substitute
torcalomel-weIe prepared by Dr. Edwarda
afte- IL years OF 5rudy with his patients.
Or. EDWARDS Oliva Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed. with olive oil.
You viii knox than by their olive color.
To hag1 clear, pinl7 skin. bright eyes,
NO p,aples, feeling Of buoyancy like
Childhood days you must gst at the cause,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet hayo
no dangerous after effects. q
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions OF boxes are
sold annually at l0c and 25e per box An
druggists. Take one or two aightly and
.i0te the pleasing rssulta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
KIM Jsm., slb,..

The most remarkable event or the
reign Of King JameA I, who was char
acteHzed by the Due du suiiy 10 ''The
wiscst fool in Europe" was the Ap-
pointnent OF commission to Revise
the English translation Of ne Bible.
which WIS completed In 1911 In 1904
this commission was appointed by the
crown. and consisted Of the most pro-
found scholars OF that period, who In
seven years completed the so-called
King James version.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, the na-
tienai RsDus,lra. party wssxsy, yus-
iisAsd a. wssAinsten, has now sr-
tended its circulation, 10 10 annsgSo-
ed. 80 aiaety Per cant Of ansas
csunties IN the country. ana ths esr~
cuIstioH IN growing at saeA . rapid
rate that the hope Of party lsasssrs
for a million sicaiastox fsr flis ma
tieHsi naeutAptsce Of Rcoubffcan OPP
Inisn bids fair to be rsaInsd.
The National Rspunlieaa. nsusd
at the ceatsr Of national sssnAs.
prints each week . comprehensive
condensed review Of the hsDpsnSass
bearing upon national ana world
politics. gives . survey OF nswspapsr
and personal opinion on public To-
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements of political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings Of Congress while In session
and is a sort of continuous hand
book Of politics and public affairs.
The idea is unique in Journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
tiles can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The National Republican is pub
lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders. not as
financial venture. but as means Of
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when tho general channels Of
information are so completely COM
manded by the party In power. II
carries NO advertising despite its
large national circulation. u prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
Of news and comment
The National Republican may be
had In combination with tais paper
the combination price for both papers
being ts.so . year.
Subscriptions for the Natssnai Re-
publican may DO Left al thas once.
The subscription price h enc collar
per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
LIBERTY LOAN CITIZENSHIP

The statistics of the Victory loan given
out by Secretary Glass are full of cheer
and reassurances for fearful souls who
imagine that bolshevism is casting its
baleful shadow over the land. No two
things are more antagonistic than bond
holding or property holding of any kind,
land, chattels or securities, and bolshev-
ism, if every American owned United
States bond there would be no ranting
radicals among us, no conspirators seek
ing to overturn the government and
wreck the social order. When millions
upon millions of Americans own Liberty
bonds there may be foreign and domestic
bolshevists in the land, but the number
cannot be large or Individually formid-
able. And it must be remembered that
the army, 100000 strong, and the navy,
nearly 100000 strong, were liberal sub
scribers to the war loans, failure to buy
bonds being the rare exception. With sol
diers and sailors as well as civilians be-
hind the bonds, no one in this country
shorld worry about bolshevism, which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
WHY PENALIZE YOUNG AMERICA?

WHY PENALIZE YOUNG AMERICA?
In imposing a 10 per cent tax on athlet-
ic equipment and sporting goods the Six
ty fifth congress struck direct blow at
the physical development and moral well
fare of young Americans.
Presumably this bill was directed
against professional sports" AS 70 per
cent of athletic equipment is purchased
by boys and girls under 18 years of age
the actual result has been the penalizing
of young Americans with exceedingly
limited allowances and modern form of
taxation. without representation" This
grievous mistake should be corrected at
the earliest observation-disclosures
Enquirer
The worst that can be said of good
many folks is that when the test came
they were timid and shrank away when
word at the time from one who cared
might have made them heroic. Fortitude
sometimes is matter of encouragement.
We hear good deal of "old fashioned
honesty" but not much of the old fash
Toned dishonesty that was at its best in
horse trade.
n N n
If you would live long, avoid old fash
Toned remedies-and most of the new
fashioned ones.
"a N n
Maybe nobody ever loved you and
maybe nobody ever WILL but so long as too
many people don't hate you, you'll get
along as well as the average
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
BOOZE is NOT A GOOD CURE

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligeneer)
When a man comes TO you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink OF whislkey,
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose of Chambers Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among whole lot
of people that boose ia the best
remedy for collie and stomach
ache. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MIR. wIsLER CURED OF INDI-
GEsTIoN

Some time in 1919 when I had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me. I re-
eeived n free sample Of Chamber
lain's Tablets by mail. I gave them
q trial and they were such help to
me that I bought a package and 1
can truthfully say that I have net
haa similar attack Since" writes
WIN. p. wisier. Douslassville. Pa. {
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
THE ZONE BIG UNION"

The leaders in the American Fedora
ton of Labor have never countenanced
the methods which were attempted by
the unions in Seattle and which have
more recently been employed by the lab
or organizations in Winnipeg and Toron-
to. In general, we believe, the federation
is opposed to sympathetic strikes. 1t is
certainly opposed to the Canadian scheme
for one big union.
The single union idea runs directly con-
trary to principles of the Federation of
Labor, which is an association of great
number of unions, each representing a
single craft or trade 1t is obvious that
in Zone big union" the basic structure
would necessarily be changed. The brick
layer, the mechanic and the musician
would each participate, not as members
Of separate unions organized to promote
their separate and sometimes conflicting
interests, but on the common ground Of
being workers" whether skilled or un-
skilled.
Such question apparently involves
the unquestioned submission of the MEM
beers Of every trade to the dictation Of the
leaders regardless Of the controversy. The
general strike would be the rule, not the
exception. Weaker labor organizations
might perhaps gain temporary benefit
by an amalgamation of this kind, but it
is bound to place heavy burden on the
unions that are more favorably situated.
Take the case of union that has estab-
lished its position and obtained salts
factory settlement with the employers.
How can such a union fail to suffer by
the new arrangement if it is always sub
ject to orders to lay down tools-orders
that might be issued, for example, in the
interest of a group of laborers in dis
tant cityN
We do not think the average union man
in America can view with equanimity the
delegation of authority to persons and
agencies so far removed from his own In
terests and influence. Just as the average
American is not keen to fight for the poly
glot races in Europe, Africa and Asia, so
the average union man is not disposed to
fight for causes that have little or no re
lation to his own welfare But the prin-
ciple of the sympathetic strike and the
zone big union" imposes upon his precise
ly this responsibility.
We think it is safe to say the advocates
of the single union do not regard it as an
end in itself, but merely as step on the
road to revolution. With one big union
it would be easier in their opinion to over
throw representative democracy and es-
tablish the Russian soviet system.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

in Russia was skillfully cultivated in a
soil prepared by the misery of hunger and
the despair of poverty and oppression
New York Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

II you want the local news sub.
scribe FOR an pApsr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

Subscribe for The LosaA lADubh-
can IL you want the losaa nswA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
"WHY HE is DETAINED"


A remarkably striking cartoon entitled
"Why He Is Detained" by Mckay, ap-
peared in the New York American, VIII
liam Randolph Hearsts leading newspa-
per on the editorial page, in the issue of
Wednesday, June 4th.
The picture represents President Will
son seated at table with King George
who is filling the Presidents glass out of
bottle labeled "Royal Condescension,"
and asking "Do you like it?" to which
the president is quoted as answering Its
great; cant get enough of it." Standing
between them with her hand on another
bottle is Made labeled "The French Re-
public" who holds aloft other bottles lab
eled French Flattery,p European At
tention," etc. Tugging at the Presidents
sleeve but unable to divert his attention
from the feast, is child labeled "Ameri-
can Interests" who is appealing to him
with Father, dear Father, some home
with me now"
1t is most significant depletion of the
Presidents protracted sojourn abroad,
and is rendered all the more emarkable
by the fact that it is exploited in news
paper that uniformly supports the Demo-
~ oeAS eiShCb III a iidIlOlldl campaign.
- - n
ANATOMICAL ADVICE
The, phrenologist should have head for
business.
The manicure should always have some
thing on hand.
The pedicure should begin at the foot.
The gossip should not chin so much.
The pugilist should knuckle down to
work. gqa. p
The detective should nose around.
The physician should seek inside informa-
ton. g
The lover should get to the heart of the
matter.
The beauty specialist should keep track
Of new wrinkles.
The oculist should have an eye to the main
chance.
The aurist should keep an ear to the
ground.
The hair dresser should seize time by the
forelock.
The dentist in swearing should only say
"By Gumw
The dancer should toe the mark.
The contortionist should manage to make
both ends meet.
Chorus girls should be good at figures.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
MUST SELL.

FOR SALE Fine improved b-acre
tract, seven-room bungalow, 1877 H.
goth. See Major Harrelson. room |.
state Capitol Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
For Sale or Trade

OWNER will sell furnished 7-room
home for immediate possession, ga
rrge. cistern. porches. east front. two
ful, lots. closc. walking distance. fine
residence section. northwest. leaving
city and Will sell complete for less than
cost 10 build house Walnut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
For Sale By Owner

Sroom bungalow. brand new and up.
to-date; win take good car and some
cash, Call Walnut 26ll, Maple till.
Address iOs Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

S.l0o FOR 9-Nory. rooms. basement.
furnace. cisterr, garagr, every con.
vsniencc 1900 block W. 18TH cash and
terms, Walnut 25l9,
800 BLOCK W, 7th, $4,000 cash aud
terms buys splendid residence. Wal.
nut 25l9
FOR TRADE-Small apartment house,
two lots. close In. Want unimproved
land Address B-233. care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

| SIX ROOM, oak finish. basement
s?rngG two lots, old paving one block
| OF c1assen. A big bargain. Walnut bi2s,
! r. Il. Dlume. Walnut 1885
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

corner lot In the cream of resident
district owner leaving city. N ". Ken
nedv tsg W Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Refining Bargains
OKLA-TEXAS LEASES

OkLAHTEXAS LEASES
Cement Field-?O-iO acres. Sh miles
production, $500. ls pcres 25.j-g, W
mile, derrick up tia valuel.
Tiiiman County, wells drilling. {
new locations. 40 acres. vicinity Fred
Till good showIns). Rentals paid
4-is-20. 1880. for few days; ?0-i0 acres
vicinity Midhon1a tdriilinD, S.S, 10. l@s
miles Burk. TIL derrick up); Others
drilling close. $50; also Jackson. Greer
liecRham bargains.
Texas. Shackleford County--16o acres
section 2s, close Texas ,Cushing's 3 wells
drilling. others close; wM divide; w
tsor,h doubled. =.
ZONES county--Northeast corner. II
acres. $40.
Mccullough County--SS acres. I miles
northwest BRADY, Y miles Douglass
,real OH wsXat sl2. very cheap. Pre-
sdio. TrayllUParker leases. cheap. The
above will make you money. Are you
protected: | need some ready cash. Get
the list. Drilling contracts wanted, WIN
fur0ieh proven or wildcat acreage TO
feoponslbla contractors. Percentage
basir. Oct details and state when YOU
! can commence. v, l.. perring, $50
4 Nmsrlcan Bank Bldg, Oklahoma City.
I. WALNUT 3f1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE or trade for city property on
automobiles. io9 acres farm land In
Searcy county Arkansas Frost Auto
supply Co. so7 South Robinson.
FOR SALE or trade. lot On East Nain
street. near viHduct; would consider
automobile IN trade Frost Auto sup
ply Co, sO7 South Robinson,
DESIRABLE farm homes at prices too
low to pass A. an Investment, near
oklahoma Chy. Hastings, mr. West
Grand
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
YOU CAN GET CALLING CARDS AT THE NEWS OFFICE
Notice of Delinquency In the Payment of Assessments the Following Lots

ENGINEERING COMMISSION TOWNSHIP
 2s,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
KENTUCKY WINS
 Al CUBAN MEET

HAVANA.-Kentucky horses and owners, although overshadowed numerically by stables of New York and other Eastern states, are hold ing first honors in winning races and as largest money winners, at the Oriental Park race course here. Records for the first eleven days racing here show the Kentucky horses won twenty-eight races, as against twenty-one by Maryland and, New York competitors. Eight were won by Cuban owned horses, and twelve horses from various other localities. The bluegrass turf men started their horses several days after the season began and entries were scarce, but later from one to three were entered in every race.
 Kentucky owners are anxious to try their famous racers against those representing large Eastern stables during the meeting. Kentuckians attach great interest in Hodge, one of the fastest handicap horses in the United States, and conceded to be the speediest in Cuba now. K. Spence, owner, says Hodge will race during February.
 The Frank D. Weir stable from Kentucky leads all competitors in races won, and J. Dreyer, the con tract rider for Weir, is leading jockeys in winning mounts. Dur ing the eleven days, this stable won nine races and total of $4,000 in purses. Kentucky turfmen and horses won the big end of last years race meet here, and hope to repeat the performance this season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
kLONDIKE WOMAN HAS
 REPUTATION AS HUNTER

Whenever Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck, of North Fork. Klon- dke river point near here, wants a set of erminc, marten or fox furs she goes out and catches the ani- mals herself. Mrs. Hollenbeck is known throughout the Yukon terri tory as the most adept woman hunter in this section Recently she brought down 600-pound moose within one mile of her home. During the several years Mrs. Hol- lenbeck has lived on the Klondike, she has killed twenty-six moose.
 Neoana Where RzilS nnd Rfv.ra Meat
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
UTAH PROPERTY SHOWS
 INCREASE IN VALUES

SALT YAKE CITY.-Utah prop erty is valued at $644,203,S19, as compared with S5S2,979,S99 in 1917, according to information just made public by the state board of equalization. The holdings m 1918 were divided as follows:
 Acreage, total valuation $9S9,- 374.62; city lots, $9S7,577. .53; min ing claims, $24,344.1O; real estate, total S199,629,625; impro vements, $ll1,31S,239; livestock, $47,233,- S32; personal property, other than livestock, $129,452,144; property assessed by state board of equaliza tion, $156, ,56S,929.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
YANKEE WOMAN EDUCATOR PAYS
 JAPAN A VISIT

! TOk1O.-Carrying messages of
 greeting from the women of the United States, Miss Caroline E..
 Furness, of Poughkeepsie, N. r.,
 head of the department of astron- i omy at Vassar College, has been
 making a study of the conditions of womanhood in this country and
 has been the recipient of many honors on the part of distinguished Japanese, both men and women. Professor Furness came here par
 ticularly as the representative of the millions of women of the Ma tional Council of Women, of which the president is Mrs. Philip Moore, and brought letter directed to the women of Japan which she de- livered to the Women's Patriotic League of this country. She also brought messages from the Wom- ans Committee of the Council of National Defense, from the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage Alliance, the National Organization of Public Health Nursing, and from the Vassar College Alumnae Asso- citation.
 Miss Furness was met at Yoko- hama on her arrival by a delegation of leading Japanese women work CTS and was entertained at the Christian Union Mission at Yoko- hama, addressing the school on war work at Vassar College. She was escorted to Tokio by committee of women, including Princess Oy anna, Baroness Megata and others. She was guest of honor at a public dinner under the auspices of the English Speaking Society, at which Baron Kanda presided. She de- livered addresses at various schools and presented greetings from the students of Vassar.
 One of Miss Furness's most pleas ant days was spent with the ven- erable Marquis Okuma, when some time passed in discussing phases. of women's activities in the war work of the United States. Mar quis Okuma showed great familiarity with conditions in America and great interest in the education of Japanese women. Miss Furness also had talks with Baron lshiguro, head of the Japanese Red Cross, and with Baron Shibusawa, the leader of Japan's business world.
 Everywhere Miss Furness found a keen interest in what was being accomplished in the United States for the development of woman and a very great admiration everywhere for what the women of America had done to support American sol diers in the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
SCENE WILL
 BE PRESERVED BY BRITISH

LONDON.-The British will per petuate the scene in the cabin of the dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, when Admiral Beatty told Admiral Meurer, of the German navy, how the Allies desired the German navy to surrender. In the uniform of a naval officer sitting at the table that separated the British from the Germans was Sir John Lavery, naval artist. The notes on the conversation he was supposed to be taking were in reality sketches of the scene from which he will produce a picture.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

the above together with o paid before February 2s 1919 the lots will reported forfeiture and the title revert to the Government 45S and 554 CARL SCHMIDT,
 se2H Manag
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

The biz thing is coming, the 17th of Ireland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

Fairbanks and Nenana, the Twin
 Cities of Interior Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
NENANA TO TALkEETNA
 DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end df steel on the coast division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

for an installation banquet for Satur-
day evening, November Is, and install
lation ball for November 21st.
Delta Sigma was organized Feb
ruary, 1917, with a charter member
ship of 10. The local fraternity hav-
ing actively petitioned Sigma Chi
from the first, were granted their
chapter Beta Epsilon last May.
Sigma Chi fraternity was founded
at Miami, Oxford, Ohio, June %, 1866.
1t is the second member of the
miami Triad" to come here, being
preceded by Phi Delta Theta. Since
the granting of the local chapter,
Beta Theta Pi has also made an ap-
pearance on the campus, making a
complete miami Triad" Although
very conservative Sigma Chi has
steadily grown until at the present
there are rs active chapters. The adj
dition of Sigma Chi is a big step to-
wards placing Washington State on
a par with leading universities in
respect to representation of national
Greek letter organizations.
Members to be initiated Nov. 18th
and 18th include the active and al
umni members of Delta Sigma, and
the following honorary members: DR..
E. E. Wegner, Dr.. F. A. Colder, VIM.
c. Kruegel, Mr.. F. c. Forrest and
Prof. G. E. Howell.
Prominent members of Sigma Chi
throughout the west are DR.. Hamil-
ton, president of Montana State Col
lege; DR.. Lindley, president of Uni
versity of Idaho; Prof. F. C. Scheuch,
of University of Montana; Judge De-
Graft of Des Moines, Iowa, and Pres
ident E. O. Holland Of the State Col
of Washington.