davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

beet growers and sugar companies
has been caused by outsiders FOL
purely selfish purposes.
The problem Of relationhiQ be-
tween growers and companies IL one
that has not been permanently mat
The future welfare and progress OF
the beet sugar industry demands thai
1t be met courageously. frankly and
in a spirit of mutual accommoi stion
The man who inagurates such a
plan OF procedure will be one Of the
greatest benefactors OF the industry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

II an now able 10 eat three
square meals . day for the first time
n two years." was the emphatic
statement made recently By Joseph
A. York. we'll known business man
and highly respected Citizen Of Port.
land, Maine.
II am now sixty-nine years Of age
and in all my life have never run
across medicine that I consider In
. class with Tanlac. have just
finished my fourth bottle and this
medicine has benefited me even be-
|yond my greatest hopes. Besides
gaining sixteen pounds in weight
have been built up and strengthened
until I feel all Of twenty years
younger.
For the past two years have
been in a miserably run down con-
dition and was compelled = short
time. ago to give up all idea of bust
ness as I was too weak to look after
Anything. I was nervous. worn out
had no appetite. and suffered most
all the time With Indigestion. Some
days I would eat scarcely anything:
In fact. I was afraid to eat because
I knew I would suffer afterward.
Sometimes I had such severe cramp-
ing pains after eating that I would
almost die. Ny nerves were all IN
strung and the least thing would
worry me and I never could get .
good nights sound sleep. In fact I
just lost interest in everything and
was greatly discouraged over my con-
dition.
THE ordinary treatment failed to
do me any good and as had read
SO many statements from. people
know here in Portland who had been
benefited by Tanlac I decided to
give 1t a trial. And now know for
myself what 1t will do. for I have
simply taken a new lease on life.
I am now able to look after my work
~ usual and never felt better in my
life. am able to eat three hearty
meals day and everything agrees
with me perfectly. eat anything
I want and never feel touch of in
digestion. I never thought there was
q medicine that could do me SO much
good and am only too glad to have
the facts about my case given to the
public.
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

distress. and generally speaking,
raising the level of we'll being.
Here in Utah the Legion IL organ
lied and is alive and interested In
every work for the general welfare
Of ~. The Utah Public Health as
socistion wishes 70 80 on record -
willing and anxious to cooperate
with any. post in tho state IN it,
seIorts.
! low TO KHMP YOUN0
I. Do not eat too much. eapsclal-
" Of meat and Of rich highly sens
oaed foods.
- nat plenty Of fruit and bulky
or green vegetables.
3. Take daily .exercise-not halt
heartediy. Get heated! Use your
muscles. ~
Z. Rest and relax. Few people
know how really to relax. Study
the cat and see how she gives her
self up and lets 90 every muscle.
s. Live Clearly. Live your best
and you will not be victim of vice.
Many degenerative diseases are due
to infections from bacteria. Exer-
else. care of the teeth and gums. the
prevention of constipation By proper
food. are great helpers to avoiding
diseases.
6. Keep serene. Live simply.
z. These are not rules for play
ing safe. We must always dare and
do. Strive. work. play. learn-in-
tensely. Vivid enjoyment OF each
day. giving up everything and relax-
ing each night II the way to keep
young.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

This Indiana Republican Con-
gresham has been most effective
active and effective as q member
Of the subcommittee on Foreign
Expenditures In making investi-
cations OF expenditures BY the
War Department. These investi-
getfons cover the unfair awarding
d medals 70 army oincers, the
sals Of e31o,00o.00o worth OF
motor trucks end vehicles In
France at Q ruinoSs lose. followed
b. the purchases Of the same kind
q /. material n this country:
wastsful expenditures n chemical
warfare service. the brutal treat
msnt Of American soldier pris-
ouers for trivial cGenses, the fall
ure TO properly care for the sick,
wounded and disabled soldiers In
Congress appropriated a@s.soo..
900 Tor that purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
AYARDOF HEALTH
Edited BY the Elective Secretary Of
the Utah Public Health ASSN

Edited BY the Elective Secretary Of
the Utah Public Health ASSN
Welcome American Legion! Am
ong the new fsetors to be reckoned
with In ell matters Of civic and social
welfare 10 the American Legion.
However closely IL oorporsts objects
may b defined. Legislators. admin
istrators and candidates may b
lstrators and candidates for public
ONCE will be asking themselves con-
stantly what will the American Le-
gion thing OF thatf" It II = unique
and exceedingly powerful factor In
the field Of public welfare.
Speaking for the subjects with
which wea re directly concerned, the
ones in the general field of public
health, we heartily welcome the In
fluence. whether direct or indirect
expressed or implied, of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The American army In the great
war represented youth. vigor. vital
ity. efficiency and determination. II
also represented straishtforwardnes
and Q certain Humanitarian attitude.
The people Of Europe probably think
first Of the American soldier a. deal
ing the final blow for saving civilisa-
tion. and then they think of him "a
playing with children. In every city
of France where the doushboy was
on leave. he was seen In the streets
and parks playing with French chill
dren. carrying them on his shoulder.
Joining in their games. and making
himself most acceptably one of their
number. They trusted him: some
thing in his frank. straightforward,
direct manner ELECTED from them an
immediate response.
-. LEGION WILL HELP
Youth. in its vigor and vitality.
may occasionally forget the needs of
age or childhood or weakness, but
American. youth never consciously
neglect them. The members Of the
Legion can be counted on
- individuals. II not rs an organize
ton. in all our efforts for better care
Of the needy, preventing sickness and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
AN UNFAIR EXEMP.
TION

The returns from all sources OF In
come bearing property are subject to
axation under the Income tax law
except such securities as government,
state and municipal bonds issued for
public benefit and to some extent,
these are taxable.
But farm loan bonds issued uaaer
guise OF a federal undertaking, but
In reality being for purely personal
and private gain, are entirely free
from all forms OF taxation and the
general public makes up the taxes
lost on over 5000, 100000 of ,hese
bonds already issued. One OF 40
first things congress should do ia 10
amend the farm loan act making in
come from such bonds taxable he
same as income from other proper
q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
SUGAR BEET INDUS.
TRY'S BIG PROB.


The big problem before the beet
sugar industry is the establishment
OF permanently satisfactory rcla-
tionship between sugar companies
and beet growers
Between minimum figure b .low
which the farmer finds II more pref
liable to cultivate other crops and
the maximum above which the CON-
panies find 1t less Improbable 10
close their factories than to operate
them there is a margin which must
cover the profits Of both part;ss.
A large part of trouble between
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

JOSEPH A. YORK, well
known business man Of Portland,
Me, who says he feels twenty
years younger and has gained
sixteen pounds on four bottles Of
Tanlac. Declares he can now eat
three square meals a day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
Delegates Elected to San
Francisco by State Convention

STAT, . Iarge-Thomas W. Hardwick, sandersvie R. l. Nc
Kinney of Macon: Charles Barrett of Union City; W. '" Us
Of savannah: B NJ Blackburn Atlanta; Felix johnson, Of
Gainesville James Flynt of Griffin Arthur Lusac OF Atlanta
EnS 90 S Sq%s county J. Of
Futon; Kelley of Gwnnet Peter s. Cumming Hum aba VII
liam B. sloan Hall Aternas James H Boykin' of Ln'0n l. E.
6s Daniel Pise,55 & IL T Esea Atsr""F '" J.
second Disrct-F H. Taylor I. McMath Alternates Marion
Dickinson A. Collins. Eeeo G. G. Austin; alternate DAVID
Fourth Det-c Mcknight Daniel Aternatfs H T. F.
r. Co.'s Psfs5 M ss4ns George N
'ss szh D.triet-c A. rowe H Altsrnaes G.
5 fl5R5 one 10 Dc ''i''D' ->'.' n,.
ssaS Rse Noel SIs @
Eighth D.rbert Foster Linton johnson atern ster
S Snte, 81 W E'q Boyd ''""
E5 NnfB D. smith Eecor Thomas HO
wa Tnsh p Wiley E:et SrFS George Wal
Carter Eees JOHN w T coH asns T.
twelfth H Ktrs Peterson At essnsf. Earl
DELEGATES ELECTED BY PALMER FACTION.
HG fssd Asna osn
First District M Deal H,R Tarver jones' D. W.
Second District L Smith, Brown I Mcintyre Sam s
Third District Hays NJ Brown ]. G. Dean R. A Hinton,
Fourth District-O Moore W. R. Jones, P T. Miller A H.
Thompson.
Fifth Disct-Abert Howell C. McDue j. D. Robinson Al
Chambers
Sixth Distrc-R Plowden John R. L. Smith, ]. T. Williams
Ellis
Seventh Distr-Dr W. Wood, W. Reeves, DR.. L. Led
better Lee J. Langley
Eighth Fortson, R. Tweedy R. D. Galloway
N. Arnold
Ninth B. Pierce w. w Abbott D. Sandford
George
Eleventh simans M D. Dickinson, M R. Ousey
H. j. Quincy
Twelfth Districts A. L. Price j. W. Hodge N L. Gil
lis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
REBUFFS PRESIDENT
TELLS HIM THAT DICTATION ON
PART OF HIGH OFFICIALS
is VERY UNWISE.

BATON ROUGE, La.-Governor
Parker late today declined to accede
to the request of President Wilson
that he ask the Louisiana legislature
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment.
President Wilson early in the day
wired to Governor Parker urging
him to use his interest and influence
to bring about the adoption of the
federal amendment.
Governor Parker's telegraphic re-
ply to the president is as follows !:
Thanks for your courteous tele-
gram. Have just been inaugurated
as governor of Louisiana. Find gem
eral assembly greatly differs on
question of suffrage. Large number
opposed to any form. Some advo-
cate state measure, others federal
amendment. All being democrats,
any dictation on my part would be
unwise and l regret my inability to
comply with your request, believing
action of my people should be para
mount to any personal views"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
]. BULLS WET BILL
SOMETHING ENORMOUS
TREMENDOUS INCREASE SINCE
REMOVAL RESTRICTIONS. WO-
MEN ARE APING THE MEN.

LONDON-Great BritaIn's daily
booze bill has reached the enormous
figure of $5,OO0,000.
1t id denied by officials of the
United Kingdom alliance that the
British government is anxious that
American drys remain at home. The
Rev. Wilson Stuart, organizing sec
rotary, said that the government is
not interfering in any way.
Speaking of the big increase in
liquor consumption, the Rev. Mr. Stu
art said:
Il believe it is due to reaction
after prolonged war restrictions,
coupled with the deplorable increase
of drinking among women. There is
plenty of money about, and women
are aping men just as they are aping
them in the use of tobacco. Person
ally, l believe there will be reac-
ton but l can't say when"
He disagrees with the view that
Ione reason for the increased con-
sumption is that the people are show
ing repugnance to the American dry
regime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
COST OF CLOTHING
TUMBLES in WEST
WAVE OF PRICE CUTTING CON-
ING FROM BEYOG MISSlPPl.
SHOES IN LIST AFFECTED.

CHICAGO-A wave of price cut
ting in retail clothing costs reach
ing from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast was reported today
Dispatches from "a cities in that ter
ritory told of promising reductions IN
these necessities ranging from D per
cent to minus profits. Financial au-
thorities here said that the indica-
tions were that the price decline
would be limited to ready-to-wear
clothing, principally women's gar
ments and silks Shoes were in the
list affected.
Tight money and inadequate trans
portation facilities were cited among
the prime reasons for the mercantile
movement Delays in delivery OF
goods in which much money had been
tied up, together with inability OF
farmers to get grain and live stock
to market. were said in many IN
stances to have worked a hardship
on merchants.
An officer of one of the leading
department stores of Chicago declar-
ed that the price reductions now
being reported meant also that mer-
chants were trying to satisfy what
he called a "hysterical demand from
the public for lower prices" These
current reductions, he said, might be
only temporary.
a financial authority here said II
reports of price cutting were depend
able they indicated a tendency to-
ward a reduction in inventories.
Though this might be temporary, ne
said, it was undoubtedly good. IN
that it suggested that merchants were
going ahead more cautiously Sales
are being held under various names.
In Topeka, Kans., a mans clothing
firm announced a mo profit sale,
declaring that it would back its prom
ises at the end of the sale by letting
the fair price commissioner or a COM
mittee named by him take posses
sion of its books and accounts.
Department stores in st. Louis ad-
vertised under selling campaigns"
Twenty per cent cuts were the most
popular. On the Pacific coast Taco
ma dealers announced cuts from 70
per cent flat to 'profitless Sales" de-
claring that on some women's gar
ments prices were cut virtually in
half.
In Minneapolis a large department
store has announced a general cut of
20 per cent. At Knoxville, Tenn,
one of the city's largest department
s+ores today made a general discount
of 20 per cent on its entire stock, ex-
cept a few contract price articles.
Shoe reductions also were announc-
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
FORMER TERRELL COUNTY
LADY VERY SICK AT MORGAN

The many friends of Mrs. ]. P.
Lee, a former resident of this coun-
ty, will read with regret the follow
ing from the current issue of the
Calhoun Courier: Mrs. j. P. Lee,
who has been on an extended visit
to relatives in Herod and Doverel,
has returned to Morgan and is very
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Weaver. Her sister, Miss Alice Den
mis-. who arrived from Arlington Fri
day afternoon, is in constant attend
ance at her bedside"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having demands against w. M.
Solomon, late of said county, deceas-
| ed, to present them to me, properly
made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character
and amount. All persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me. This
goth day of May, 1920.
MRS. W. M. SOLOMON,
| Sole heir at law of said deceased.
Care First State Bank, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
POISON IN STRING
BEANS AND BETS
One Man Dead and Four Others Sc.
riously Ill-Like Recent Ripe
Olive Cases.

PHOENIX, Ariz.-One man is dead
and four critically i'll at Florence,
so miles southeast of here after hav-
ing eaten preserved string beans and
preserved beets, according to County
Physician w. G. Randall, of Flor
ence. Over the long distance tele-
phone DR.. Randall said the men were
infected with the bacilli of botulism
like recent "ripe olive poisoning"
cases in various parts of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
WOOD LEADS POLL
OF MILLION VOTES
THE LITERARY DIGEST GIVES
HIM 2O2,O39, WITH JOHNSON
A CLOSE SECOND.

More than 100000 votes are rep
recented in the current report of the
presidential preference poll being
conducted by the Literary Digest. Of
the republican candidates General
Wood continues to lead, with 2O2,-
O39 votes. Senator Johnson follows
with 187,140; Herbert Hoover, with
169,552; Lowden, with so, sly; SEN
ator Harding, with 31,0O8; Hughes,
with 40,194; Taft, with 1885, and
Coolidge, with 23,O68.
However, almost half of the votes
come from democrats. In fact, there
seems to be a widespread tendency
for former democrats to vote for re-
publican candidates this year. Will
liam G. McAdoo is in the lead of the
democratic race. with 63,988, follow
ed by his father-in-law, the presl-
dent. who has 45,369. Governor Ed
wards is close up on the latter, with
.45.116, with Bryan, Cox and Clark
running ahead of Palmer.
The recapitulation as printed by
the Literary Digest follows:
Democrats.
.Candi- First Second Dem. Rep.
dates. choice choice. voters. voters.
Bryan 81, $50 20,247 25,116 1,787
Clark --15,481 22,151 13,494 474
Cox -23,588 20,206 20,227 1,425
Edwards 45,116 2O,939 1928 1882
Marshall 1926 14,557 7,191 312
FcAdoo 63,988 1884 $4,000 1885
Palmer 1875 2O,288 11,176 318
Wilson 1850 17,194 36,751 1882
Republicans.
idge 28,o68 1926 s,179 16,433
Hard
er. 169,552 s5,727 67,O74 74,863
iHughes4O, 1874 64,417 1896 1929
SON 1S714O 18O,955 89,2O6 1904
den -s4,825 1881 1O,267 74.314
Taft -24,368 46,917 4,818 1901
Wood 2O2,O39 1881 1886 159,010
Debs 1861 535 2,071 1908
: Others70, $50. 1878
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
DEMAND FOR PURE
BRED CATTLE DECLINING
Average at Cattle Sale Is $241
Again $42O Last Year.

ABERDEEN, S. Especial pure
bred live stock is not as much in de-
mand this spring as last, according
to the annual sale of the South Da-
kota Hereford Breeders Association
here. The average for Al head of
purebred cattle sold at this years
sale was S241 as compared with $420
last spring. Forty-four head sold
for $10,6S4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
FOOLS STILL WITH US.

The fact that another man is plan
ming to go over Niagara in barrel
shows that the fools are not yet all
dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25

We deliver ice cream in pints and
quarts. Phone us your orders. Lees
Drug Store, Phone 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
High Bond Yield Not Mysterious

Question-what do you think Of Chicago,
Burlington &, Quincy joint IS. cannot
understand why O bond secured by strong
road should sell at q price to yield over II
per cent within year OF maturity. Also
please let me know il Detroit Edison de-
benture Is. 1890, are not very cheap at to-
days market price. Is It probable that
the Great Northern bonds maturing in
September will be paid then?--w. r. C.
Answer-Corporations having matur-
ing obligations these days are not for
tunate, what With money and credit
conditions so strained. We do not know
what the financing will be when Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy joint 4
per cents mature July 1, 1921. Nor do
we believe any one else knows at pres
ent. Much will depend upon conditions
at that time. 1t is our opinion, however,
that holders will be repaid their prin-
cclpal and interest in full on that date,
though it may cost the two roads guar
anteeing the bonds some money. We
regard Detroit Edison debenture Der
cents as very fair investment. We ex-
pect the Great Northern Railway sue
cessfully to finance the note issue ma
turing September J. next
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

willing to Gamble on bonds

Question--Wouid like Ia know vn,r
uestnion uet csnt o. Sssboard Air Line adjustment
perYsctlv s,I,ea cGnas az q good gamble l am
go9d gamble. These bonds always hsva
pw,o twn a. rna,r sh dividend and believe within
for $40 to sib am thinkins ing Of pS suyinss bu,,ins
~ ~, 70 100 shares OF National Leather at
you phI phnk snare a. a., and put u sway. What do
nave you mention in your reply several
low low price bonds that at present prices viii
yagru yasri, a', 70 ~ per cent on my money and
al, at Line coupon bond. due August i.
would get the dividend coupons Of per
Answer-So much depends upon the
operation OF the Seaboard under the
new legislation that 1t is not possible
20 forecast results at present. The
ROAD IS not now earning its bond in
terest, put is dependent upon govern
ment compensation. 1t is our opinion
rhat- the railroads will do better. That.
OF course, is but an opinion. For that
reason We believe that many offer very
unusual speculative opportunities. You
would receive the interest due August
on the Seaboard bonds If YOU pur-
chased now. The National Leather
company reports satisfactory earnings,
out stocks Of this character are sensi-
tive to earning power, thus rendering
INen' speculative. Inc following bonds
while not high grade, offer very fair
opportunities, perhaps better even
than the Seaboard adjustm Den
yer & Rio Grande first 4 per cent and
Improvement 5 per cent, Baltimore e.
Ohio prior lien 31s per cent, Colorado
& Southern first A per cent, Missouri
Pacific per cent and refunding ner
cent, Rock Island, Arkansas & Louisi-
ana ~ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

Qnestsons Of general interest e
Snvsstors soill BE- answsrsd IN this
cetMnsn. IN which cass only initials
sosH b used. Others sciu b as.
ssoered by mail. Address all n.
gstyses, i1clesim0 9 stamped, ~
dressed envelope. to Finamrial Editsr.
z,hs 1',ihsssss, IS4 Nassau Styset, Mes
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

oneapnsss of Metal Tends 10 Check Production at !
lime When Banks Need Ii 10 Take Care Of
Business Expansion

Humctiats in these ki3h cost az liv.
rag GAYS have tried 10 sweeten the
temper of their disciples by recita-
sions of those rare products which
nave resisted the ill but universal
urec e leap upward in price Sub
ISMay NY sackess, chewing gums and bonds
places on the roll Of honor, Another
candidate might be gold. An ounce Of
gcld-of pure gold--as in pre,wrr
days. still costs $20.67lsS.
A. Professor Irving Fisher explaina
however. asserting that the price III
gold (Which is itself the measure 81
pracesl has remained unchanged Is
like stating solemnly that there arc
still two pints in q quart. And vet.
besides being used for coinage. gold
IS used as product OF Industry. and
gold Tor the jewelers., the dentists and
the chemists has risen not cent in
cost IN the market place. Assuming
snas tne dollar has shrunk into half
It's former value. one can say that in
dustrial gold has declined to half its
former cost. Gold is cheap in relation
to other commodities, and mining Of
the metal has, therefore, it is asserted,
become improbable. It has been pro-
posed that premium be charged the
industrial users of gold, which can be
used as bonus to encourage the
miners, but bankers have expressed
opposition to such an interference
with the free play of the economic
Siamese twins supply and demand.
Gold Now Cheap
At any rate, gold is now, in terms
of other products, excessively cheap as
raw material for industry, and the
consumption of gold industrially since
the armistice has been going on at an
unprecedented rate.
In analyzihg the statistics furnished
by the Director of the Mint, Eunice S.
Coyle, in "The Harvard Review of Eco
nonlic Statistics, "spoints out:
"From the late EOS up to 1914 our
use of gold grew so rapidly that con-
sumption in 1913 more than doubled
that for 1900. Such an increase was.
of course, natural during a time Of
rising prices, when gold was cheap in
terms of other commodities. The only
decided break in the upward movement
over this period came in 1908, the year
following the panic. At the outbreak
of the European war. however, there
was a halt. succeeded in 1915 by a
marked decline. The complete recov-
cry which came with the revival of
business in 1915 was not maintained in
the two next years; for, although total
consumption remained about the same,
it included so much more old material
than formerly that the demand upon
new gold vas actually less. For 1919,
on the contrary, possibly as a ref1ec-
tion of postwar extravagant living, the