davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

1t is difficult 10 refrain from Bit
terness In considering, the labor sit
uation Frankly We are up against
the most colossal piece OF admins
trative bungling the country has
known IN many year. The war has
revealed many ahsurdities, most OF
them having To do with the waste OF
money but none Of these seems as
stupid as policy which letsSsoldlers
20 hungry for want OF u means or
earning food
The rehabilitation Of the draft
boards becomes moro aud more an
offense. We cannot understand why
any sane member OF the admins
trauou could sanction their dis
.m.ssah The draft boards were the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

upper house OF congress and in the
nation Yt large and We may pre-
sumo they will it make clear that
the opposition In America To the
present league. covenant does not
extend 10 opposition to the league
idea, but that on the contrary, many
determined opponents OF the coven
ant have been, and are supporters
OF the league idea.
The new society COntemplateS
challenging IN fun view OF the world
tho rcliab bility OF tho president 4
whole Interpretation of American
sentiment and tendencies. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
The Inst Congress and the Next.

st Joseph News.
Two things stand out In tho his
tory OF the congress that has Just eN-
p!red 1t did much OF moment and
ended inglorlously. II declared war
on Germany. II insuI9d victory by
adopting the selective draft prin-
ciple for the creation OF an army. II
provided for the prosecution OF the
war by unatinted appropriations In
sums that went beyond the largest
scale ever before conceived. 1t in
sured the raising Of funds by n series
OF popular loans totaling many bill
lions, and enacting revenue laws
without precedent in the records Of
taxation. II assured the speedy con-
struction OF a merchant marine. II
established a federal administration
Of food. fuel and transportation. II
safeguarded the country by passing
laws against espionage and sedition.
II responded during the war with vIr-
tualk no dissent - every requisi-
ton from the administrative branch
OF the government 1t discharged IT'S
duty promptly and efficiently while
tho enemy was in the field. When
the end came II had degenerated
into a uncontrolled body, apparently
without purpose or capacity. There
was ample individual capacity in the
congress. but as a whole II became
toward the last limpotent and ire
sponsble. In the early session the
weight OF executive influence was
dominant Congress acted, but the
executive directed, except in n few
instances where revolt developed
when the presidents time was alb
sorbed In peace affairs, and finally
when he crossed the water, having
nhdiCated It's functions to him In the
earlier stages, congress showed no
capacity for acting on its own initia-
tive. II. apparently, lost It's legis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The dcmouoh OF Mai Gen, william
J.. Keniy 10 the grade OF colonel ana
his removal as director OF military
aernOnautics may be interpreted az
a calculated move In the worklnE
out of concerted plans to wreck the
aircraft branch OF the national de-
iense system and incidentally as an
act Of revenge.
Henley has been the great champ
ion and bulwark OF the aeronauu-
cal division, he has fought for IFS
development In the face Of a disap-
proving president. n disapproNlng
secretary and dlsapproVing bureau
heads o. While the war WAS sun IN
progress he went before the senate
committee and urged the esthbIlsh-
mcnt Of separate bureau OF arr
craft. though he was warned 'hat
the war department heads wouli
ultimately get him" II ne ala. We'll
that's what they have done. Now
that the war IL over ana preieA
for revenge can be found. ihey nave
got him And they are also de-
H,roying The foundations for iIne
military aircraft establishment ne
built.
The testimony against the war
uvp,I '''''.t - -" ,.,s hcer tho
,uT''.,",',iu,' '',ii =, ,,nS h,s becn me
~ u.Ln- ,,1" ils oIdes
nh'r,'r ,,'.' onfn' ~, r, ,n toar down
,,' ~ ,,,,',I ,biI,brert. and
tIl' aoroI.au'.,n' ,,,,Imn rS,'t,,II XII snh'
:" " w. ~, -, '',',,,,,,,,. ,ho nir.
-, w. -. ,,,,rlot,t, .,hrr.
'I"', ,rI all
....,.,n,r, r.r tr,ir-
Nv ,.', ,r,I,., ,.,,,s tr,r, tho
'"N q ~ 90, ''"H Hr,,,'.t Ir,tc,
49,. o"'n 'ro,', ~, MI. r,.,.ur. men
Nv }, ~, la r,,,r,ry
,,i,l,.,, ,nt Lct,iIeJ
s,'.I,' ,,,r,ha,,, tLc oIy,,tnpa of
,, ,'' '',,',S a,,n|, ,ocbjrc,I courso Eyery-
"", a.. p.,,,,..J ,,tcnt'r,oJ IA n,L, tbe
"'."h SL & ,Ia,,raIJo 49, nos.
''' nh ,',Nr's ,orst oro,ri.s
'.'., -, I.,i,aJ rn,hIr. moro
,,',.,,,i,,g
'''H ''''n IL -. ,.o,,,,o t,oup
49,, 1.no.,,,or, rrcnar.
, - - rart 90 tbc aern
."N H., w. No g,yorp-
49,, m"u'''"' o.. az, ,,nL ~ ,nss ~ many
,,I,, s,,, i, ~, nr.r,rlrt.
,'''''", -, - ,.boia ,'rc,oft
10 s,,as a'','' ,irs, snrrct,rv
,s,'o,'' ,.u - ',,,sa,,ooi 49,, ,n s,, ,h,t he
I'm, I"Mr' ,o,binn "ITu, W." Nv, ,,y w. surS pr"rram.
80, 80 suoa1,i,. Con-
"", Wv ',I oh,roo cnn,,,dic-
''' .''' IVY '''
AZ, -, ,u,,to,,l, ia ,,,a,rs,,,1 tho
...',i.., ~, - ,,o, nh, .ro snt,iur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

and Daniel Bofoc come close behind
whether OF not we should condemn
and cease 10 use proper words he
cause by improper uSc they hay" be-
come of bad repuie lv "A question
that admits of Wide discussion liui
here comes one Illinois preacher and
defends the use OF the word damn.
Of courac hc ls II Baptist for where
else could we ma theOindrpondcnrc
and carelcssncss Of convention ln 10"
pulpit II We make the possible ~
canton OF sam Jones Sow the
word damn property means "c"n-
denim" aud Us good word. 1h.H
preacher maintains thni a preacher
should have the same right as other
men to express h,- oplulons and mat
the idea that certain forms ~ 90
preston arc forbidden Zoo tho Clergy
Is out of dnl".
a preacher ha- as murh night n-.
nnybUdF cls" 10 make us" ~ tho
entire English language" he asserts
III man ia damn acoundrci q
preacher has a, much right as any
body 10 ,all attention 10 il aud thr
four 3. not i'm the prrarh"r but In
lho man being ono Don't think |
am defending prufaultyg That sort
OF expression Is not profunc. don't
IWul, lhnt actual profanity ever adds
lucidity to any statement, and |
doubt 4 It adds emphasis or force
Nv point Himply E that n even
there lsa time when doctor or law
Yer Is iuyiNcd In saying damn or.
hell and believe thcrc are uiUa
orria.ons-n prca her In The samu
r.rruinstdnc's has thc same right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Mr. Crcrl Is still feeling somewhat
peeycd because the cables held up
the news Of his resignation until
after his arrBal home and 1t was too
late TO have receptSn committee
meet the boat The cables merely
handed Mr. Crcel some ~ his own
medicine. or else he failed to notify
tho operators that the ban on such
important news had been lifted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Oklahoma Outbursts

|
Of course YOU ala not forrrf tn
turn tho clock up an bour Inst p,gb,
so that the children VIII moi ml-,,
sunday school
II may hc that The Bell tcIcph0ps
company has been ourted from thu
state, but We notice that II stll In.
h'HiH ON collecting toll charges.
IN" blue sky lJw wuA not Intended
10 interfere whh any Of the phns
"' IuI.a copspirtrurs to relieve
'hh' Mis70ura farmer OF his sur
ne m'iah"r from kIami-h hu,
'""' h' mas h'"u r"ldy 10 adjourn
'T H,h'" h" got word from hoiu"
'u"' ms VII" hId the garden
P''"''I
'"''o are lh"N". "" have noticed
""", " max" u point against some
prl ''1i'h' official VIII 20 80 far
VI h' court
,c
Ih' El'I on south Main says the
~ u'''"i VINO proposes 10 her
VIZ u''' 10 accompany u with
''r'I'C''r showing mat ne is not
All ""''"p"'h.
HbpI'h'hItI p"dD" board has
no"n' decided, after much earn,Nt
'""uFhl ana d'hhlo, 10 not further
"'"''''' I'''Ii ON the League Of ma
'"uH u"'iI u is assured thnt Paris
'""'' "''hA''h'S can be rolled ON.
,. '''h"' i'N' ptp'ts in oklahoma
''' 'h'7buR 'hhl lh" league uf
,'''"'H '' NOT ono OF the ISSUES In
Wv. ".''''F '''N 'I'''l"'l ana. there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

II the constitution OF the league
Is amended as suEgestcd by the
cable news. It is going TO leave those
who so hurricdly announced that
they were unCqpIvooaly in favor of
the covenants as originally drafted
Ia the position Of tho man who got
on a limb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Evsrybody's
Column
Excrybotiy Eat OnmIlS,

n every man, woman ana ,my.
will eat onions for the n'h. .,,,rni inc
! will guarantee they WI. ue Jr,aded
to the flue as well as '''
sleeping sickness. -. .o,,pr Of
1t is regretable mat IN, n,, hirsi
onionsyehaa been taoooeu Wy thcy
ness houses and schools SUI ,c-ys
are the best blood purifier ana nosed
tonic known. ! have oeen ~, and
TO over n hundred cases "l ,y,c, OF
I attribute my escape 10 INC
being an onion eater. ,of fr,.
Onions. rhubarb and ms
should be used by everyone
spring. young and old. - P.
Muskogee, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

President Wilson Ia quoted ~ hav-
ing said that 10 member nation Is
compelled to obey the covenants OF
tho league II 1t does not want to-
Then why a league OF nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Al Gen. Leonard wood club for
president has been incorporated In
Colorado. A wood club ought to he
poplar. comments tho Los Angeles
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

n any soldier who fought In the
trenches fails to receive u decoration
all he need do IL como home and be-
come conscientious objcctor."
Secretary Bakcr viii promptly pin u
cross OF honor across his cheet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Phones
Daily Food

Him that ovrteomsth win I matss pillar
In tho temple OF my God and he shall "a
no more out Rev. ~. ~.
Then let my soul march boldly on,
Press forward TO the heavenly gate
There pesce and Joy eternal reign, !.
And rlitieriug robe. for oonauerors wait
Hold fIt that which thou hast that no
man take thy crown, Rev, vi, It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Perhaps Secretary Baker is walt
ing for some one to show him n lead
before replying to the charges tha.
he has favored 7. w, VS.. socialists,
conscientious ohIectors and other un-
Americans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Kansas being one Of the leading
cotton states" Governor Allen IL
stronuously opposed 10 any curt'il-
ment OF tho acreage Just TO keep
prices up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

From the unrest manifested all
over the world II looks as II the
league OF nations might turn out 10
be one OF those irridiscent dreams,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

II IL now four months since peace
announced her intention Of visiting.
this earth. saws tho New York sun.
and she IL stlll on her way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

We greatly fear the announcement
that the war IL over was somewhat
premature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

situation which will arise as re-
suit or such a challenge will he eN-
traordinnry and sensational, hut u
wtil be most benef.cially clarifying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

ana Crakle during tho long evenings Ehc hg
& | ! ! I |. !. . |. .
/ m,r nssociatons hut when would much to
4 ~ ana toa one position. ac.Gmg'3ss ] such ie,s "'T n
'iSa "a"rnc& po " S%a S@S
"a MT ] a d, Sai T,fa,%y osS q sys Ss
Il N s4p @ @ Sae"n "S1 % we . rrgr"Ts G 5@ % e.cntS %G
Il by -FOUR az strappng man swung
&ASkT the army already knew ac "ot coursc wel
MxA the Officers OF both army and navy bu the enlisted
go prs,1"n ON the Lo"'nHa Mrs. MGor'y' snG once %
again sy,ph M'ynowcr
ers~ Of the Gs' officer.
hree hrcr FOR me IN terms IA struck me- a., gu3us nus
the S uDca %nn ,a S.en T'i r"s the way
%sIo" would "1I@,y only whom the
~Gr" raned the rn of my regiment need rcGrG@ ;a but M
@ @ only s' HGn 9er" fine ,o' & @ @"nG me as & ,GoS%s@ G@
Ispc% K" ch6Gre" close cod VIM the sat
2 , @ n G % NV % S to u MRS ] E Eo % %no ar p "n"a to % ton
.esS%%r hu% ".SV
dihouty her ticket up
s % %" nS % f n% S % We %c 5 f 9S G S% on" Ia "
!na he 9a lei. study ds,,r ia@ea led dssGn
@ @ G Money % % n w ] @ % % be- by nE aS%il ne S % rcsos
Of prize fighter being good man in ,,c ring ,... ,
% % go9sG ] S % s of e q % T & so Win n SSsq
@ I@3 M VINO & S'"@ 5 @ M % & S" & "rr' %' 'Ta G %nS
SorHm y Macm"Hmlc and "a big Rr"n vase by KcmSs n ainp
Mixed all rSnsnE
soeTS pccos. eq%"s !ra@ japan
by ayore hero Of
European ood mosaic r@,arc GARDEN"
from edition. Dante aarrns
yMng cup, sword rsanda the which
ham given BY auhor.les speech
] ana hr % n"" % s, ] % n g are b 5nnE & from I'm
& SS by @ plague o o@ a caue '%9g a S 6 %
o~ sHoa Worn by Dan Patch when he paced mile in 8" SEN, me-
css me SPIRITED an animal ponnS as secn tSa
rSnS"o. army fa"as
S " Marcus wS ITS I s " ni 1 s c oa
while lived he artist
unsTens picture western plains picture the
The GorS yNncrc There rs many the north and in
the oVc % view of O contains m more MOP books than any Of the other rooms mas
@ I'M" % hc p5S c, c o% @ ns o Of % c GsS Sn
why tey csad present abode
Books s9 % % ] amy %SF qsS r 4n % GG 9 @ @ S f'&" %
d $ S S%se kick % 3 & s rs e,
S " the ] aDG o % I9s% & S are % books @ p % % @ G' % not n h s 5 ss %
ns,rqmen% profession books @sdicai books cookery Book.
a they category telephone
meant to- be rsaG Personally these decent and
Il the book interesting the neG in at, Dn,
& IN" es & Ss & to n ] % MS @ % r % 'i & & so 5 m fS @ ooS' SS S aH
@ %'' r Sa 'iG5 S ooR % by Which have ] poa @ n SS S
pleasure that is read them them because liked road
] @ s which
%y @ Sd1ocS a .'c ina" ]
OF
book OF the Emperor MNman only occasionally
Inject
to
a
Of books, wcret o u
thcn
Of
nndt
he
Thucyddes
Niiehardoun
Nlha Monnn and Why there and OF solid
the
The hing Of Darwin
o
Moral Instinct" Actions aud
Iouns
read which addition
her Owl a
els
imam ud hub aud the reformcr and the agao for new things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The Toledo Blade hopes the pros
pcrity Mr.. Durlc~on predicts isa I
coming by mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

ihuIr aAgocations but when would not much to
others. Naturally, any man who has been president
ana filled other positions. nccumuatcs such things with
rrlnt regard to his personal merits Perhaps our
most cherished poss"ssOnH are n Remington bronze.
'tho Bronco IIuster,' Eycn by men when the
regiment mustered out and u big Tiffany SILVER
given to Mrs Roosevelt hy the enlisted men OF the
hhitleship Lougiand after returned from cruise
her to Panama n a real surprsr Bit presented
her Ia the white house, behalf Of the whole crew,
hy four strapping OF wHrs ever swung
"A turro pointed '-inCh The enlisted men OF
the | already knew wolln-ot COurs" knew well
the Officers OF both army and navy. But the enlisted
men Of the navy I only grew know well when was
the Louisiana Mrs. Roosevelt ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

We are In favor ~ league ot ma .
tions that will make America safe
for Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
---AufObiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt

great ma
~ books and all things beautiful ana horses and rt ana chdI"
0f
the Ihc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

or cours" you did not forget 10
tnrn tho clock up an hour laHt nigh,
y" mat IN" children wiz not miss
Sunday school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Muskogec officials recommend the
dry cleaning" process used by the
Tulsa water department for the
Muskogcc watFP system, They nave
found from investigation that moth r.
ing will give quite 40 much salts
faction In purifying water az to run
II through II wringcr and then hang
1t on the line In the sunshine until
thoroughly dry,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
TAXES AND TAXES. MORE TAXES

In these days there are only two arith-
metical principals applied to taXes-addi-
ton and multiplication. The tax persons
have forgotten how to apply subtraction
or division to the tax problem. State,
county and municipal taxes keep going
up Federal taxes on incomes get anOth-
er whack at the family budget and then
along comes taxes on luXuries and wear
ing apparel, theatre tickets and ice cream
cones. The soft drink parlors pick their
customers for more pennies and the size
of the piece of pie goes right ON decreas-
ing. There seems no end and no way to
beat this new game.
Yet there is way, perfectly simple
and logical way. Curb the politician.
Compel him to quit creating new office
holding activities.
Twenty five years ago government was
comparatively simple; and candor COM
pels us to say that it was better govern
ment, when there was not so much Of it,
than the government we are getting now.
But the politicians told the people they
must be emancipated. They consented,
and now they are paying for their eman-
cipation. We do not know one thing we
are getting that we would not have been
better off without; but we do know that
we are paying lot more for needless Of
flee holders, and that despite the increase
in wealth and population taxes per capita
are multiplied with every prospect that
they will multiply some more, and this in
crease is in addition to the extraordinary
federal and war taxes.
Bureaus, commissions, boards and SUI
pervision and regulation cost money.
They serve very little except to increase
the class that live at the expense of the
rest of us. If we must have them we must
pay for them. But what good are they7
What do we, the people, who pay for it
all get out of it?-Mount Vernon, Wash,
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
FEEDING BOLSHEYISTS

Who and what is the cooperative pur-
chasing society of Russia? Secretary
Baker recently told the committee on mil
itary affairs that he had authorized the
sale of $25,000,000 worth of foodstuffs to
the cooperative purchasing society of
Russia in exchange for raw materials
needed by the United States. Who is 90
ing to produce the raw materials? Does
not this look like a round about way of
feeding the bolshevists with American
food? There doesn't apepar to be the
slightest hope of any sort of Russian pro-
duction for years to come. If man pro.
duced anything the bolshevists would
sand-bag him for it. At present the state
controls all food supplies and doles out
food to its bolshevik tatterdemaiions as it
sees fit. What's Baker doing? Trying
to help along the Red case?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
EAST CLEVELAND PROSPERS WITH
A CITY MANAGER

East Cleveland is a suberb of Cleveland,
Ohio, with an estimated population of
$4,000. 1t has had the Commission Man
ager plan for year. The City Manager,
G. M. Osborn, presents a report showing
an increased cost of only 2 per cent, in
spite of an IL per cent increase in salar-
les and Is to 25 per cent increase in cost
of labor ad materials. The city has lived
within its income. The economics effect
ed do not include spectacular sums saved
in any account, but were made up largely
by watching little items of expense and
income. The city gets 1-3 per cent in
terest on its daily cash balances in the
bank. 1t picked up $4,000 by methodical
revision of special assessment methods;
established systematic collection of rub
bish and garbage, collected water rent
from all formed free users, consolidated
several offices, improved accounting
methods, established municipal war mar
kets, where more than 1000 loads of pro-
duce were sold to housewives, put the po-
lice department on an eight hour day,
and the fire department on basis of one
day off in three and brought spirit of
harmony and cooperation into the corps
of municipal employees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
Loss OF APPETITE
Bank Commissioner.

AS general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss OF appetite. and
IL you skip meal or only eat two
meals day for few days you will
soon have relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hours should al
ways elapse bewteen meals so as to
give the food ample time TO dighest
and the stomach a period of rest
before second meal is taken. Then
i you eat no more than you crave
ana take reasonable amount OF
outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appe-
tote. When the loss of appetite Is
caused by constipation as is often
the case. that should be corrected at
once. A dose of Chamberiain's Tab.
ie's WIN 10 IT, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
THE SECRET is NO SECRET

What is the secret of the continued
high cost of living? The secret is no Sc
cret!
Railroad wages are increased by sever
al billions and up go passenger and
freight rates.
Wages OF telephone companies employ
es are increased and straightway tolls
are advanced 20 per cent.
Wages of packing house employees 90
up and the packers promptly announce
that no reduction in the prices of meat
products can be expected during the en-
suing year.
The price of wheat is fixed at $2.26 a
bushel, as against the pre-war price of
81, and the high cost of bread has no pros
poets of decrease.
Employees of the wooden mills ask for
double wages, and the cost of clothing
keeps moving forward.
Cotton mills grant higher wages, and
everything made of cotton, from spool
of thread to a summer dress, helps pay
the INCREASE.
Wages in iron and steel mills are in.
creased by over 100 per cent, and the
prices of iron and steel products, includ-
ing hardware and structural steel that
enters into the building of homes, remain
at figures that double the cost of building
and add to rentals.
Wages Of coal miners are advanced and
we are admonished that we must expect
to pay more for fuel.
We have no objection to increases of
wages, but let wage earners bear in mind
that as long as high wages continue they
must expect the high cost of living to
continue. They should sharply rebuke
those who denounce the manufacturers of
and dealers in the necessities of life as
pirates" and "profiteers."
And here is the one big fact the trust
busters have discovered at last. 1t is the
report of the United States Tariff Com
mission, which says, Admitting indivi-
dual exceptions, the big concerns are the
low cost concerns and the small concerns
are the high cost concerns"
So big business after all lowers and
does not raise the cost of living Truth
is eternal. 1t still survives.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

day is about as useful as the little toe on
mans foot, while the man who for the
past few years has held the office, and
who is now before the Senate for confir-
nation to succeed himself, is like the corn
on that little toe. incidentally when the
duties are transferred under Senator Cal
ders bill, the proposed comptroller John
Shelton Williams, should be transferred to
his acres in Virginia, where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are
at rest 1t will be blessed relief to ev-
erybody.