davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
THREE

position to the increase. The city com. mission of Birmingham had already or- ganized campaign of opposition It has been joined by Mobile Montgomery, Se ma and many other towns
 Independent accountants are now inves tigating the books of the company and probably will be prepared to make a re- port on earnings and expenses when tho case is called. The company claims it cannot maintain the service demanded by citizens of Alabama as long as it's earn ings are not sufficient to pay for new equipment and supplies,
 Tn the coal mining district of Great Britain there are now employed more than t2o6.0oO workers, an increase Of l6 GOO over the number employed in 1913.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

The commissions Investigations did not cover
any portion of 1920, during the time when flour was
staying up while wheat was falling 10 cents day.
At the present time, although flour prices are
slightly down, the reduction does not begin to COM
pare with the lowered prices for wheat If the
millers were making AT per cent profits in 1917
1913 their profits since there has been no attempt
at federal control are undoubtedly greater.
The commission finds that during the bumper
year of 1917-1918, when the profits of flour mills
more than 200 per cent above normal, the cost
of wheat was only LAG per cent above normal, the
cost of packages "a per cent mill operating costs 68
per cent and selling expenses only 81 per cent.
The commission reports tremendous "concen-
tration" in the milling business, adding:
"This concentration in the wheat -four industry
has already progressed far that 10 Of the larger
milling concerns probably have sufficient capacity
to produce half of the wheat flour produced in
the United States.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Northwestern Mills Made Entire Value and p Per Cent Besides in Last
Five Years, Federal Trade Commission Shows

It's rate of progress in recent years is indicated
by the fact that in the 10 years from 1904 until
1914 according to statistics, out Of every
three mills having an annual output of 5000 to
10000 barrels went out of business their number
decreasing from 2123 to 1,3T. On the other hand,
the number of mills making over 100000 barrels
increased from 166 to 218, their output in 1914
amounting to 60 per cent of the total for the
entire country"
The commission might have added that since 1914
the small mills have continued to be squeezed out
and absorbed by the Washburns, Crosbys Psburys
and their allies and that the 10 big mills that can
produce more than half of the flour in the United
States, working together in the chamber of COM
merce, in the directorates of $10000000G banks and
in millers' associations, probably can put the re-
naming small mills out of business any time it
suits their purpose
The federal trade commission also reports that
the accounting systems of the mills examined were
in unsatisfactory condition. making it difficult to
determine and separate the profits made in flour
and mill feeds and other lines
The 81 companies studied by the federal trade COM
mission, 10 in the Northwest, 13 in the Southwest
and ID in the eastern group, made profit Of $5,512
163 in the fiscal year 19131914 and profit Of $22-
440,858 in the fiscal year 1917-1918. The increase
in profit was thus $16,928,695 Of this the mills
paid 81, ,297384, less than 10 per cent, to the
United States Grain corporation excess profits
But what it would be interesting to know is this:
If these 81 mills made profits of $22440,e58 in the
fiscal year 1917-1918, when they were under the
control of the United States Grain corporation how
much have they made in the last two years when
they have been under control whatever except
the greed OF their owners for more profits
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

nual prolt OF lO northwestern mills, taken by the
commission typical of the industry as whole,
was PA per cent on their investment This means
that in the five years the mills had earned 122 per
cent, making the entire costs of their investment
and 20 per cent more!
The year from July 1, 1917, to July 1, 1918, was
the bumper year for the northwestern flour mills,
the commissions report shows. During this one
year the northwestern mills studied made an av-
erage profit of 447 per cent, nearly SO per cent
on their investment in 12 months!
This the last year covered by the investiga-
tion What profits the mills have been making since
only be guessed.
From July l, 1913, to July 1, 1918, the price of
flour increased LAG per cent while the price of wheat
was increasing 160 per cent, the commission shows.
Anti-farmer papers all over the Northwest are
quoting this finding, in an effort to show that the
farmers doing better than the mllers. The fact
is of course that the farmers expenses of produc
ing his crop of wheat increased much faster than
the millers expense of grinding it into flour, which
increased in the period only 68 per cent. But
the ti-farmer papers for the most part overlook
omit what the commission says Immediately
after this. Here it is
sThe wholesale price of flour has continued
to advance and by the end of 1919 its advance
over the low level of the '90s was relatively
greater than the average advance for all other
commodities. Furthermore the retail price of
flour advanced during 1919 at practically three
times the average rate for other foods"
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

Northwestern flour mills made average
profits of 24.4 per cent a year in the
last five years, the federal trade COM
mission reports. But during the last
year of this period they made profits
of AT per cent. At the same time
their business has become so concen-
trated that 10 mills can supply more
than half of the flour used in the Unit
ed States. No wonder the millers OBJ
ject to the state Of North Dakota
building a big modern flour
mill to compete with them.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

AR years were prosperous ones for
northwestern flour mills, the federal
trade commission shows in a report on
the milling industry, just made public.
During the five years from July, L,
1913. to ,July ]. 1918. the average an.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
IT'S A NECESSITY

Y le Of the most interesting facts to be
found in recent department report from
Washington is that an official has has
been allowed bill for $840 for news
paper subscription, the government hold
ing that the newspaper comes under the
head of necessities"
That is correct. The newspaper today
more than ever before is tremendous
factor in the development of peace, hap
piness and dissemination Of news events
Its place always was one of leadership
and it has always welded influence for
good. 1t serves every side of every con-
trereasy, never neglecting to enlighten
its readers wherever possible on problems
of government and citizenship. The4real
newspaper is public benefactor. Every
day it gives thousands Of dollarsIworth of
space-taking the papers as a whole-to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE OF LEASE or ELlCTHI-
CAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM OF
THE TOWN or MELVILLE.
CACHE COUNTY, UTAH.

Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 81, of Title 16, being sec-
tons $40 to S13 inclusive. CompiIsd
Laws of Utah, 1917, and pursuan,
10 majority vote OF the qualified
electors of the town OF Millyillo. vot-
Ing at special ecctIon held on the
27th day of December, 1919. the.
Board of Trustees OF the town of
Milville will lease tot he highest hid
der thee ntire electrical distribution
system owned by said town of Mill
Vile and acquired for the purpose
OF transmitting and distributing ell
ectrical energy for light, heat and
power, including all equipment, poles.
wires, cross arms. meters, fixtures.
and appliances. constituting part OF
said system, and all materials and,
supplies owned by the town of Mill
Vile or for use in connection with
said system.
Sealed bids for all said property
will be received by the clerk OF tho
Board OF Trustees OF the town of
Millville on or before Z D. M, the
22nd day Of January. 1920, and the
bids will be opened at special
meeting OF the said Board of Trus-
tees in the meeting house on Friday
the 2srd day OF January. 1920. The
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all bids submitted.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OF. THE
TOWN OF MELVILLE. UTAH
BY CHAS. ANDERSON,
corporate SeaD President.
BY ]. w. e. SCOTT.
Clerk Of the Board OF Trustees
Adv-l-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20

Utah, on or before the 22nd day OF
February, A. D. 1890.
Date of first publication December
30. 1919.
HYRUM L. CROCKETT.
Administrator
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney. Adv-1-2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
KEEPING UP THE GOOD WORK

Every man we have talked to in Logan
recently seems to agree that Uncle Sam
is doing the right thing in sending unde-
sirable citizens back to Russia, and we
believe all will agree that the determine
ton to keep it up until this country is rid
of anarchists and bomb thrOwers is COM
mendable.
According to Washington reports, more
than 1000 more OF them will be deported
within the next two months, for proof is
not lacking in at least this many cases
J that the parties concerned have spent a
considerable part Of their time in plot
ting against this government and in
preaching doctrine Of destruction. Of
course, as someone has said, you can de-
port red but You cannot deport his
ideas, but the influence of such "a course
has recently been demonstrated, and
those who were wide open in preaching
anarchy have quieted down.. In fact they
have, found out that this country means
business, and when any,man or, woman
learns that the government lis bigger
than they are, and, that the government
will tolerate no fo0lishness they generally
sober up and make better citizens. -o7a.a
1t is the duty of Uncle Sam to see that
the work of running down and arresting
all, who are guilty of preaching revolution
Is not stopped for minute. If they are
of English, French, Italian or any other
nationality, and are found guilty, send
them back to their native land as quickly
as the Russians were sent. For the time
has come when the world must be given
to understand that first and foremost
ahead Of everything else-America is
for Americans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. %.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that 10
Is senior partner of the Arm Of II. J.
Cheney a Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every care OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence. this 9Th day Of December.
\. ID. 1856. A. w. GLEASON
tSsaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ernalIy and acts through the Blood on
ne Nu"ous surfaces OF the system. Send
~ testimonials, free.
FJ CHENEY & co. Tos.Io, o.
Bold b. IL druggists, 75c.
.lk.rs Family Pills for corv,ipaticn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20

In the Matter OF the Estate of H.
Sumner Hatch. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin.
istratrix at her place OF residence al
81 North End West street. Logan,
Utah or at the Office OF Thatcher and
Bowen, Logan. Utah, on or before
the 27th day Of April. 1890.
OLIVE BAKER HATCH.
Administra trix.
THATCHER and BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate.
Adv-1-23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROJSM RE
QUIRED

II some great act OF neroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when 1t is
only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give It as soon as the first indi-
cation OF Group appears. there are
many who neglect It. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach
Of all and Is prompt and effectual.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
William Wilkinson. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin.
istrator at his place OF residence in
Hyde Park. Utah. or at the Office OF
Thatcher and Bowen. Logan. Utah
ON or before the goth day of March
1920.
Date OF first publication January
18th. 1920.
GEORGE d. REEDER.
Administrator
THATCHER And BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate.
Adv-2-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Rozina N. Cranney. Deceased.
Creditors will present claim, with
vouchers to the undersigned ~ his
residence In Logan, Utah. or OF Iva
fore the 20th day OF February. 1920
Date Of first publication. Deem
ber 18Th, 1919.
JOSEPH CARLSON,
Administrator.
WALTERS and HARRIS,
Attorneys Ady.1-y0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20

Hank Hines says: Think twice be-
fore speaking, thrice before writing
and four times before flghtlng.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Susie M, r. Crockett, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residene in Richmond, Cache ounty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20

charitable. and worthy enterprises. 1t,
supports always sought in the matter o.
good government and newspapers hav,
never fallen down" in the hour of it.
call to duty. tits chronicler of passing
events the world over. 1t is big enough
to touch every island in every sea, yet il
does not overlook the smallest item ir
community life that may interest some.
one.
II there Is mon or woman in Logan OF
vicinity who has never learned that the
newspaper is necessity" let them learn
It now. And no better way can be had
than to take it regularly for awhile and
then try to get along without it.
INSURANCE AGAINST BOLSHEVISN
The home owner is the best protection
against the spread Of Bolshevism a la
Russia. B. Frank Irvine, well known
Pacific coast newspaper man said re-
Gently: af.
THE strongest bulwark against Boil
shevism in America is the American home
owner. Men never plant bombs on their
own "reminiscences; they don't burn the
roof over the heads of their own families.
Russia went Bolshevist because her
people were landless and illiterate. No
body has heard threats of revolution or
proposals for l. w. W.ism and societism
in thrifty Denmark or Holland.
with would-be American people in a
wild orgy Of extravaganza and with SO
per cent Of the American people subsist-
ing from day to day upon their wages, it
is nigh time for somebody to be calling
for a returnfto thrift and economy in our
daily routine"
Put the price of an automobile into a
house and lot and you have permanent
insurance policy against radicalism.
y
U. S. COMPANIES ARE EXPANDING
In commenting on the future of the in
surance industry, George H. Tyson of San
Francisco, for twenty years general
agent Of the Great American Insurance
company on the Pacific cast, says:
American insurance companies are
now preparing to extend their fields to
foreign lands and take their place in the
international business world. This will
mean added prestige and security for
American industry as it reaches out for
foreign trade
MANY leading American insurance
companies are now preparing to operate
over the entire world both for fire and
marine business, and the stronger con-
Germs are strengthening their finances to
meet this new condition so their contract
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
/. Estate Of George II. Champ, De.
ceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the Undersigned admin.
istrator, at the once Of the Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation, Logan.
Utah. On or before the 18th dsy Al
April. 1880.
Date Of first publication December
10, 1919.
FREDERICK p. CHAMP.
Adninistratt :.
WALTERS and HARRIS,
Attorneys a- Adr Lac
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-20
L e G A l. NOTICE S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further Informa.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Eliza N. Irvine. Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence No. 2ss West First South
street. IN Logan City. in Cache ooun.
". State Of Utah. on or before tho
seth day Of February. A. d. 1920.
Date Of first publication December
18th, A. D. 1919.
THOMAS IRVINE.
Administrators.
W. w. VAUGHAN,
ATTORNEY. Adv-1-2o
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

army of raw troops was outnumbered
four to one. But he spurned Santa
Annals demand for his surrender, and,
with little more grape" from Cap
tain Bragg's battery, he defeated the
Mexicans.
The commanders In the two Mexican
campaigns. Zachary Taylor and Win
field Scott, were as unlike as their
popular nicknames would Indicate.
"Old Rough and Ready" and "Old Fuss
and Feathers" "Old Rough and
Ready" remained throughout his army
service simple American soldier, q
capable officer in peace and resource
full one In war.
Obedient always to the civil author
ity, he retained a truly American dis
like of military ceremonial and man
ners.
He was as plain In his private life
and with a wife az unaffected as him
self. This devoted companion made her
home with him In military stockade
and tents, sending her children as
they came along back to the care of
relatives, but refusing to be parted
from her husband.
Like every man who has heard the
seductive suggestion Of his name for
the presidency, Taylor was not long
in yielding to it. Revising his own
poor opinion Of his qualifications in
the light Of their higher appraisal BY
others, he came to regard himself as
the peoples candidate and he an
nounced that he would run az such
even II no party should nominate him.
The party preference of the old SOL
der was in doubt, with no other clue
to 1t except his brothers Illuminating
remark that Zachary liked Henry Clay
and American-made clothes. The
Wings nominated him without knowing
where he stood on any question and
they made no platform for him to
stand on. 1t was merry game with
the great problems that confronted the
nation.
After they had nominated Taylor,
the Wings became fearful for time
that the joke was OH them. While
they waited and no word came from
their nominee ut Baton Rouge, they
took alarm lest he would not accept
the honor from their party. But he
had not received their letter Of notifi-
cation. For they had neglected to pre-
pay the postage on 1t, and "Old Rough
and Ready" was refusing to receive
all unpaid mail.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14
SCHUYLER VICTORIOUS
IN DENVER

Denver, Aug 10.-Enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the candidacy of Karl c.
Schuyler for the Republican senatorial
nomination was given by the Repub,-
cans Of Denver Saturday in the pre-
cinct primary contests. In twenty one
contested precincts the Schuyler forces
carried twenty, Samuel D. Nicholson
winning out in one. In some precincts
where contests were brought, only a
scattering vote was polled by the
Nicholson ticket, in one precinct only
six votes being cast for the Nicholson
contestants.
! Nicholson forces were headed by
Chip Dollison and Frank Howbert.
Howbert lost his own precinct.
The principals on the Nicholson side
were the same men who led the fight
to install Democratic mayor in Den
yer last year. Nicholson and his prin-
cipal supporter, Senator Lawrence c,
Phipps, backed that move. The vote
for Schuyler, who supported Repub-
iican for mayor, is regarded as indica.
tive of the resentment borne by the
rank and file Of the party against those
who attempted to turn the city over
to a Democratic administration.
In political circles the decisive vic
tory of Schuyler in the precinct pri
maries is regarded as indicative Of an
overwhelming majority for him in the
primaries September IA.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14
MErHoDIs. CHURCH

~ .. m-DlDlo ocnOOl.
IL .. n.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
Residence 91s Blake avenue.
Phone Gieuwood 1876.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

y ACHARY TAYLOR was the first
Il army man to be president, the
second being General Grant. A dozen
presidents, from Washington to Roose-
velt had seen war service, but only as
citizen soldiers
At twenty-three he entered the army
as lieutenant, and he remained in it
40 years, until he was inaugurated
president. Yet he had seen only lit
tie fighting with the Indians before his
campaign in Mexico, where he COM
manded perhaps not many more than
5000 men and fought half a dozen en-
gagements, ranging from the opening
skirmish at Palo Alto to the battle of
Buena Vista. In this last, his little
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

The man who works at hard labor
out OF doors can eat, digest and a.
simulate foods that would injurs one
who is an inactive indoor worker. A
growing child who IL very active will
consume and care for a. much food
as the average man, because he Is
making a framework and 10 cover
Ing that frame with good, healthy
muscles. Food supplies the body with
what 1t needs for growth and for en-
erxy. There are certain elements
which are required to support life {;
many Of them in very small quanti-
ties are found in the body, but If these
are lacking the health begins to break.
These elements are carbon, oxygen
nitogen, sulphur, phosphorus. iron,
calcium, potassium sodium and sew
eral others In small amounts. The
foodstuffs which furnish these sle-
ments are: Id
Examples of the different classes of
foods:
Proteins-which yield carbon, b.
drogen, oxygen, sulphur and some
times iron and phosphorus.
Proteins-lean meatA, ish, eggs,
milk, cheese and peas, beans and lentils
Fats-fat Of meat, butter, cream,
vegetable oils, nuts and yolk of eggs.
Observation-Disclosures ana other ce-
reals, potatoes. other starchy vegeta-
bles, fruits, honey and sugar.
Mineral matter-fruits, green veg
etables. meat, milk, whole wheat and
other grains, egg yolk, water.
Fats-which yield carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen-these are the heat
producing foods. In winter we need
more of such food to keep up the
body heat.
Carbohydrates-whic yield carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen, whose mole
cules are in different arrangement
than in fats These yield energy in
the most economical form.
N1. hL+~,.a
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

"Crimson Gulch doesn't look any
thing like It did ten years ago. said
the travelling man.
"No,v replied Broncho Bob. ten
wears ago, before 80 many saloons
started up, IL man saw rationale
comm up the road. he knew it was
sure enough rattlesnake. "-wsshing
ton Star.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

Old Dame-Tinpenee a pound for
candles! That's very dear, amt it?
Groceries. but you see, they are
dearer now on account of the war.
Old Dame lin surprise) mas
sy! You don't say so. AM be they
a fghtin by candle light nowf-Tit-
Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14
DOUBLE DWELLING FOB sArz

I am offering good broom resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rOoming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. 1 am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

norant In regard to the
importance Of food study.
There are q few general
principles which II borne
in mind when supplying
the food for the family,
will feed them correctly.
First in Importance II
the point that all fam
flies differ a. RI mazda
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

GBLNEf979

1t II bsttsr oaly somstines to ~
right than ct al ti0ss 70 ~
wrong. Bsfsrs resolve - 4 80
thing or the other I must gain conf
Asnos In my ewn ability to keep ny
resolves when thsy ars mads.-IAp-
coin.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14
THE FUNCTIONS or roooa

No housemother who reads the cur
rent news and magazines can be II