davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
UNITED STATE CIvu. SERVICE
EXAMINATION -.-

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer UNCONVENTIONAL exam
iation will be held on June 4, 1920,
for the purpose OF filling a vacancy
In the position OF unskilled iaborer
In the Custodian service at Logan.
Utah
Application blanks and further
Information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of Civil
Service Examiners at the Logan,
Utah. post offioe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
BENSON NOTES

BENSON. May as.---vish Louis g.
Carbon at the wheel OF his fine sew
en- passenger Studebahsr automobile
aad Frank Peart Of Logan. Marta
Olsen Of Miilyilie and A. J. Reese,
Farley A.. Reese, A. Lee Reese and
". q. Reese "a pAsaensers. left Ben.
son al. $3.50 T.. m. last Wednesday
morning for trip north and Il su.e
was . most pleasant trip. In riding
through the country one has q feel.
ing Of continual delight In seeing the
many evidences OF bounteous har.
vest of beets. rain. alfalfa. potatoes
corn and what not. A few hours
drive took the party TO Pocateiio
where stop was made for lunch
and a handshake OF few old friend
inthat rapidly growing town. The
motor was again set in motion and
the party was on the road headed
for Idaho Falls which was reached
after several detours. about z .. m.
The ear was put In q, SssaSs where
Il received the attention IL needed II.
ter speedy. run over mostly COOL
roads but rather rough IN plaess. Asd
lodged tos the night. Comfortable
ausrtsrs we're secured for The night
sad s0~ey of the noted idaho Falls
IOWA uss mAde. It.is surely q buoy
place. As there had ended q riso.~
osiy contested ball game between the
idaho Falls and Rexburx teams
which resulted In = victory TOR The
former you may know that the town
was full OF people from this sur.
rounding towns aud country homes.
Al that the people Of the winning
side wore broad smiles and we're vers
hilarious. Jas. A. Lsnston was there
from Shelley where he is engaged
10 teaching school and IL highly re-
speeted, so was our friend John II. |
H..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

indications Of q good Yield. p
There "a eonsidssAbss disse tisfac-
ton annoas the daasymen With the
price paid for their product. They
tail to un4srstAsd VIZ sAsre shouis
be reduction In the price. A CON-
nittee hes been Appointed b. The
farm brsau 70 80 the officials in
regard 70 The mastsr. fhs high eest
Of feed makes Il imperative that the
dai,ymes receive q Living eompsnsa-
ton. .cattat nrd aG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
KICKING OVER THE TRACES

ANAA1N0 WEN XdE XMACES y
Our neighbor on the east has senator
who is not weighted down with the ne
cessity Of rendering implicit obedience to
the chief executive, as many Of the ad.
ministration congressman are. Senator
Charles Spaulding Thomas, Democrat.
has mind Of his own and is not afraid
to speak right out in meeting In the de-
bate in the Senate on the peace resolution
he said: tIo1 tsi q s
I'VE had a. Democratic President in
1896 who became the whole party before
his term expored. We stood then for a
great principle. We did not how to the
yoke and we went down to defeat and to
sixteen years Of exile. History may re-
peat itself. It is our right to express our
views on public questions and when re-
Elections are cast on our official conduct
(referring to the Presidents letter to Or
egon Delnnorats) It is our right to be
heard. voted against the ratification Of
this treaty. II It ever comes here again
III do the same. Iwant every time look
into mirror to see face I am not
ashamed Of. am ready to take all the
consequences Of the Presidents displeI-
sure rather than act in obedience to q
command not in harmony with my con-
science, or my understanding Of my pub,
lie duty. II the Democratic party in San
Franciso should commit itself to the un-
conditional ratification of the treaty Of
Versailles it will be because it does not
care to live any longer and accepts that
means for its dissolution"
Senator Thomas voiced the sentiment
of an ever increasing number of his DEM
ocratic colleagues. At last accounts those
senators of the Presidents party who re-
fuse to accept his dictum and bow to his
will that the treaty must be ratified with.
out reservations were: Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama. James d. Phelan of
California, Charles S. Thomas of Color
ado. Duncan U. Fletcher Of Florida, Hokc
Smith of Georgia, John F. Nugent Of Ida
no, ]. C. w. Beckham Of Kentucky, john
w Smith of Maryland. Charles B. Hen
derson of Nevada, Thomas p. Gore of
Oklahoma, George E. Chamberlain Of
Oregon.
The foregoing senator's are up for re-
election this year and having incurred
the Presidents displeasure, are marked
for defeat
Tn list of the unorthodox senator's who
voted contrary to the Presidents wishes
and are under his displeasure, but are not
up for reelection this year, continues:
Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona. Josiah
O. Walcott of Delaware, Park Tranmell
of Florida, joseph E. Ransdell of Louisi-
ana, David F. Walsh of Massachusetts.
James A. Reed of Missouri, Henry l..
Myers of Montana, Thomas J. Walsh o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
Tribute 10 or.s. American.

Tribute 10 Great American
Carlyle and q friend were walking
. street IN London many years ago.
and sudd'n'y Carlyle Eripped his
fr'end's arn -ha saia: "who 10 that
mas thai ssreaf" And the friend
- llsas~s'st hststa -Awx,slvsRsAneses
eaas~srbss<tts'' hss thytyis nalo:
- ss>ss We q sktSssb. Sae)a<@ts."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

CT Montana, Key Pittman Of Nevada. Ar
drieus A. Jones Of New Mexico. Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio, Robert /. Owen of Ok.
lah0ma, Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island.
John X. Shields Of Tennessee, William H.
King of Utah, John B. Kendrick Of Wyo.
ming.-Salt Lake Herald =,
e,,... - - n
u. Z TEACHERS AND BREACHES
Y Every citizen Of Logan understands the
Importance of having capable teachers
and preachers, and their power for good
in any Community Is too well known TO
be debated here. Everyone admits that
the future Of this community, the future
Of this country, depends upon the ability
Of our teachers and preachers.
And yet the fact remains that neither
the preacher nor the teacher is paid liv-
ing wages. They are at this time pail
less than the worker in the ditch or the
hod carrier land the result Is that people
are refusing to go ahead teaching and
presenting, There is shortage of teach
'ers and preachers all over the country
and young men and women are refusing
to prepare themselves for these profess.
sions because there is no prospect of salar
les in keeping with the labors performed.
8 Let's get down to plain, common sense
and do something else than talk about it.
Let us inform the legislature and the
school boards that money must be forth
coming to pay the teacher and the preach
er living wages. Let US notify the MEM
bers Of every congregation in the state
that they have no right to expect their
minister to serve them at starvation
wages. Let's show the members Of these
two great and honorable professions that
we appreciate their value to the commun-
ity in particular and the world in general
Let's get over the old belief that is Is
possible to hire good teachers at bargain
prices or to get to heaven without the aid
of minister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03

one could ask. Not rock could BE-
found (which our little lads you, J
eonsider prejudsciai to the interest.
Ing part Of ~ and the country 70
mostiy level With only enough ssese
10 b suitable for irrisatson b. thc
supply Of water that the largo
pumping plant. nearly ready for uss.
viii furnish from the great Snake
river. irr8 ,H- .
Tho writer almost wished be wero
= boy again 80 e might participate
In the settlement and deveiopme nt
Of iris splendid section which ofsers
such an excellent opportunity TO
those seeking good homes. II &C.
Cured to US that II a company II
home seekers would form a townsite
planned by competent engineer in
s'esu OF se'uins on their holdings
'"e' "ou'' FORM 'o~n where they
's"' nave Tue aa'an'ases OF soci''
81" ''onA' eon''ons An' 20
Wv W 'ns.' ' arms =, - ~o's' y "oo''
p'"e "u'n os''e' e'0s near tne
e S u"
" " "
-.
~
- :"
A drive v.s made sseh 10 idaho
Fslis who're = sAosa stop vas made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-03
JOY RIDERS

The seasons ton Of joyriderB has be-
gun to be collected The mixture Of aleo-
hol and gasoline, midnight speeding VIXEN
the hood is hot, the carelessness and dis
regard that comes to him who violates
the precents set by his elders-thes,.
things have begun to figure in the COL
unms Of the newspapers as the weather
grows warmer and more suited to such
things.
Then, too, the railroad crossings are
claiming their own, in increasing NUM-
bers, just in proportion to the increase in
proportion to the increase in the number
of those who go riding. So many people
out of every hundred thousand who cross
track fail to heed the warnings. and pay
the penalty. A certain number out Of ev-
cry hundred thousand try to beat the on
coming train, and certain per cent Of
those who drive along the country road
ways neglect the usual precautions anj
bring disaster to themselves or others. So
it is true that the season is collecting its
to1 Of Joy riders. for as rule Il Is tie
joy rider and not the person who Is en-
tagged in legitimate business that meets
disaster. Where one is attending TO bust,
ness he isn't nearly 90 apt to be carsless
or reckless a. when the mission Is one Of
joy. At least, he is not SO apt to mix
gasoline and alcohol x. 4.
We do not intend it as sermon. nor Tn
argument to be used by the dry exho,ter
merely point out the fact that the dan
gerous season for autoists is at hand. in
the hope that any Logan autoist who may
be inclined toward carelessness will take
heed before it is too late.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Executors' Sale UnderWilI.

Whereas, William Z. Dearborn, late
OF Jasper County, Missouri, depart
ed this life, testate, on the 26th day OF
March, 1919, seized of the following
described land situated in Jasper Coun-
ty, Missouri, to-wit: All OF Lot IL,
block % in the original town OF Jasper,
and by his Last Will and Testament
nominated Homer j. Deardorf and n.
H. Patterson as the executors thereof,
and empowered them as such executors
to sell all Of the land OF which he might
die seized at private sale, but II same
should not be sold at private sale with
in twelve months after his death, that
then his said executors should sell the
same at public auction TO the highest
bidder, first having had the same ad-
vertised as in said Will provided; and
Whereas, the said Last Will and
Testament OF the said William f. Dear
dorff was duly proved and admitted to
probate in the Probate Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, and the said Homer
]. Deardorff and N. Fl. Patterson were
granted letters testamentary thereun-
der and on said estate, and are now the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
duly constituted, qualified and acting

duly constituted, qualified and acting
executors of said Will; and -
Whereas, more than one year has ex-,
pired since the death OF said William
Z. Deardorff, and said land has not,
been sold: 800
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned,
Homer j. Deardorff and n. H.,PatteI-.
son, executors of the Will of William E.
Dearborn, deceased, by virtue of the
power in us vested by the said Last
Will and Testament of the said, William
f. Dearborn, will, on Monday, the 3rd
day OF May, 1920. between the hours
OF nine o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon of that date,
proceed TO sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, on said premises, the real es-
tate above described, for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions OF said Will: e
Homer ]. Deardorff, g..
N. H.Patterson,
Executors OF the Will Of William E.
Deardorff, deceased.
First published April lat ,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
William e. Deardorft, deceased, thatwe,
l Homer ]. Dearborn and N. H. Patter-
son, executors Of said estate, intend to
next term OF the Probate Court OF
held at Carthage on the 10th day oil
May, 1920.
Homer ]. Deardorff,
n. II. Patterson,
Executors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
New, Marquisettes

A wealth of new all
over printed effects, maxi
ing an ideal summer drap.
ery,white and ivory ground
with beautiful designs in
brown, blues, rose, green,
forest and floral patterns.
36.inch Printed
Marquisette, yard S5c
4Oinch Printed Sheer
Voiles, yard CSC
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
QUAKER anneling

Made for your windows,
the exact length, the exact
width. Hangs straight from
the top with a handsome
lower border, and a dainty
tracery Of birds, flowers, or
vine spreading up the cur.
tain, growing lighter at the
top and finally lost in the
delicate filet mesh. Quaker
Panneling, per yard
75c TO Sis
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Two Special Curtain Values

ale fifty pairs of Wolfe and Marquisette
uaiity that is suitable for many rooms.
Marquisette Curtains, pair, $2.s5
This is feature curtain value for
this weeks selling. Splendid quality
Marquisette, plain Colonial effect with
hemstitched border, 94 yards long, wide
width, at, per pair S2.95
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15


Hold curtains in a grace,
full drape in day time
act as a complete hold
hack at night-protect cur
taina from showers and
from dirty, dusty screens
and let plenty of air in
the room. Fold out of
the way when not in use.
Made in velvet, brass or
white.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15

For this week we place on Special
Curtains, at price that is very low, and
Wolfe Curtains at, pair $1.S5
These are made up curtains of good
quality wolfe, hemstitched border effect
with filet medallion in corner, 24 yards
long, good width. A curtain that Is
easily worth $3.50 or more pair.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Quaker
Craft Lace

Here are a few items Of
Quaker Craft" Lace. Items
that we believe will interest
you particularly,
QUAKER FILET NETS
Many are the designs of
this we'll known lace that will
help you decorate your win.
dows so they will tell the
right story of your home.
All new figured and shadow
effects, 36 to As inches wide,
at, per yard
~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
"Repp"
for Overdrapes

Colors that blend with
any wall finish, splendid
where a heavy hanging ia
required. Rose, blue and
green plain COlors, also
stripe and figured Repp,
at, per yard
CSC TO S1.1O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

Mrs. J. H. Statham, of Cobb, was
here on a shopping expedition today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
HARDWICK HEARD
MVICOROUSPLEA
Former Senator Defends
Record and Tells
Where He Stands
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
charged by the Palmer people with
running a steam roller over that
Howell brigade"
Proud of Charge
~ admit it; l am proud of It, he
declared. sit is the second one in six
years that l have run over that crowd
and after the coming primary | will
roll another one over them, and roll
them so flat this time that Gabriel
will not be able to raise them with his
horn on resurrection morn"
"When we went to San Francisco"
ne went on, "what did we find? Clark
Howell and A. Mitchell Palmer sitting
as Judge and jury on their own case
and ours. Of course we didn't have
8 chance; we didn't have the show
granted the lowliest criminal in your
court house here. Then we took our
case before another jury, the Gre
dentials committee. But there we
found Little Albert Howell sitting on
this jury to try their case and ours.
So, again, we didn't have chance.
''But outside of the packed juries,
there were other reasons why we
din't win at San Francisco. One was
the strangle hold the administration
had on the convention organization.
] say it with joy, however, that be-
fore that convention was over the del
egates asserted themselves, and Cox
beat the House of Wilson and its
Crown Prince candidate. The best
- Ioto bn
ination, and Georgia will give him the
highest vote for president this fall
any Democratic candidate has receiv-
ed in thirty years.
"E. H. Moore Cox's campaign man.
ager, led the fight for US to beat
Clark Howell's pet scheme and we
had several of the great states like
Ohio and Illinois and others lined up
for US when the opposition stopped to
a despicable thing. Knowing the
strong Irish Catholic representation
in the Democratic parties in certain
of our large communities, they
brought up Thomas E. Watson's well
known opposition to Catholicism and
these forces came to US and informed
us that, while they realized the jus
tice of our position and would gladly
vote to seat US, the lawful repre-
sentatives of the State of Georgia
under the circumstances they would
be forced not to do so.
Scores Press ISLANDERS"
Immediately after the San Fran
cisco convention had seated the Pal.
mer delegates the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, the Macon Telegraph, The Sa-
vannah Press and The Savannah
News began to SANDER all of you who
voted for Hoke Smith or Watson
They said that you and and Watson
and Smith were Bolsheviki and Reds
which was as base lie as ever came
from the depths of hell. Everyone
knows that the old South offers the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, July 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. Willis Hogg last Sunday en-
tertained at a family dinner. The
table was beautiful in its every ap-
pointment. Invited on this delight
full occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hogg and family, of Ameri-
Gus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pickard and
family, of Tazewell; Mrs. Carey Jen-
kins, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Upa-
tote; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hogg, Of
Americas, and Jim Hogg, of Buena
Vista.
Protracted meetings at the Bap-
fist church were begun here Sunday
by the pastor, Rev. Ben Clark, and
will continue through this week un-
less rainy weather interferes. Rev.
Mr.. Clark is an earnest preacher.
A splendid choir has been organic
ed and will add much to the success
of the meeting.
Mrs. John Cheney is on an extend
ed trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins have
returned from a tour of the west,
including the Democratic convention
in San Francisco.
Rob ert Williams has returned from
trip to Fort VALLEY.
Mrs H. F. Dixol will leave this
week Tor a trip to the mountains Of
North Georgia.
Miss Alice Arlington has return
ed here after visit to relatives in
Leslie and at Myrtle Springs.
Grady Royal has returned to At
lanta after having made his parents
here a two weeks visit.
Miss Gertrude Butt, of Americas,
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Col
! Inns.
DIR. L. G. Stewart and H. ]. Will
liams went on a fishing trip to Stew
arts mill this week.
J. H. Robinson was in Lacrosse
Saturday.
Miss Nancy Smith has returned
to her home in Quitman after having
made visit to Miss Hattie AIRING
ton.
Mrs. L. G. Stewart, Misses Louise
and Christie Stewart have returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta
Miss Marie Mason, of Albany, is
spending few days this week in
Ellaville the guest of Miss Velva
Williams.
H. B. Arlington has returned from
trip to Atlanta.
Miss Addie Monroe, of Atlanta,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

purest native American blood of any
section of our land. Georgia contains
less than one half of one per cent of
foreign born population. And l say to
you, that our republic ever finds it
necessary to be saved from Redism.
l. W. W-ism or radicalism( it will be
saved by the people of these South
ern states of pure American blood.
''These Slanderers are going to
have to pay for what they have said.
On the 9Th of September l am going
to exact full payment-in cash, too
for every SANDER they have heaped
upon your head and mine"
Would Check Spending
Mr.. Hardwick next took up the
platform on which he is making his
race.
do you believe in free speech?"
he asked. eff you do, what kind? If
you believe in the real kind, that per-
mits a man to speak his mind wheth-
er it pleases those in authority or not,
| appeal to you to stand by the man
who two years ago risked his life
more than once for free speech in
Georgia. Do you believe in a free
press? Free assembly? In the old
fashioned Democracy? In the separa-
ton of federal and state power? In
the separation of the executive, leg
islative and judicial departments of
our government? If you do, stand by
the man who has been fighting for
these principles and for the preser-
walton of real freedom in Georgia,
regardless of the consequences.
Federal Issues State Issues
my opponents say / am making
this race on nationanl and not state
issues. If the race had been run five
years ago their statement might be
correct. But times are not as they
were five years ago. When we have
seen federal authority reach into ev-
cry home in our land and touch ev-
cry fireside, | say that in times like
these the man who tells you federal
issues are not state issues is either a
fool or takes you for one"
Mr.. Hardwick declared the state
government is full of ''httle boards
and commissions" ''These appear to
be more for ornament than anything
else" he said, although I don't see
much of ornament about them. Like
other offices, they have followed the
high cost of living cry and had their
salaries raised, too. When I am gov
ernor-and l expect to be without
doubt expect to turn them all out
of office, and at least save that much
for you. We are regulated until we
are almost strangulated. We've got so
many laws now that most of the peo-
pie don't know when they are violat-
ing them. say let's have fewer and
better laws and let's enforce what we
have"
He declared better salaries for
school teachers in Georgia to be of
highest Importance. He said that
when carpenters and brick-masons
get six and seven times as much pay
as the "builders of the brains and
characters of our boys and girls
something is wrong and he proposed
to remedy it.
"And how am I going to pay teach
ers bigger salaries without increas-
ing the taxes of single poor man OF
an honest well-to-do MANI" he quer-
led. eve all know we have visible
or tangible property which cannot es-
cape the tax collector, and it bears its
share of the burden. But we have also