davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
'Bya;R's Self
'i,s nR\uuIURII IIII

One Of the surprises OF curreal
politics has been the sudden emsr-
ssncs OF William Jenninss Bryan
from deep obscurity and his becon.
ing potent factor in the Presideu.
tial contest. Mr.. Bryan has bee,
thrice defeated in the race for The
Presidency and though he had pushed
through several arbitration treaties.
he left his secretsryship OF state IN.
tdsf Wilson without winning part,cW-
lar credit In that Office. Thereafter
ntil lately, he seemed to be steadily
81 t:rs down into oblivion. The news
papers had ceased to chror..r lis
movements OF to give spac1 ris at
terances. To most people he looked
like thoroughly defunct politician.
II did not appear necessary longer
to reckon with him in the political
field. The growing brood of DEM
, cciatic aspirants to the shoe, Of
Wilson INDUCED in their d cams with
cut reference to or fear OF him.
But the report of Mr.. BryaG's po-
iitical death was highly exaggerated
He VAS not Il dead, but only u sleep
Ing lion. He had during h oDsct'c
years been persistently le:.mmg
III ughout the country am ucqjr
ing personal popularity. When he
0t,n ed II opportune he popped cLt
I"f retirement and sprang ino ac,>-
NY and the limelight. At once the
fhadow of the Thrice Deseaiei fel.
ou lac pathway OF each would be-
l. morratic nominee. Mr.. Bryan was
immediately suspected OF aiming to
sstsIt the noination for himself or
10 be the Warwick Of the mex Dem
sc'atic candidate. as he WIS II VIII
son
t. any who have doubled that Mr.
br!sn means to have haze in chap
ing national politics, nis spr,ch at
the recent jackson Day di itr iaade
his determination clear. We took -.
rish; ground In urging ratification e
iha treaty with reservations. This
was Common. sense and he cypress Il
the general view on that subject of
the jaded American people. But he
antagonized President Wilson. and
thereby inserted wedse in,o his
rdIty's solidarity. Wi il result In
splitting tie organization. He has a
habit of oostina' al st.raing 10 bis
expressed convictions, W'iso;t cannot
coorce him He MADE big record
as a party splitter in 1875. and ~
1920 he may not hay lost his cum
ming.
! Next to the late lamented T. r.,
Mr., Bryan was formerly repu,ed &c
have the largest pers raj following
~ any man in America. How far that
is still true the even. must disclose
! Already he has been mcn'!)nsi ~
the probable choice OF ,ho PrChibi
ton party for Priests = aid lie al
v avs had a considerable support am
ong the labor element, He evidently
realizes his power and the PROMISE
n DO a formidable figure. ia his nwi
lI,' ty at least. in the cUn,lhS nEiiona
mpaign. He ave,s ,G.' re IL NO.
candidate but that is now regard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKs..

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS.-
White, brown, buff Leg Horns
Barred and White Rocks. Black Min
orcas and Rhode Island Reds. Or.
der now for April and May. Any
amount to 100000 f.. ID, Hogan.
Phone 546J4, II, 2. Logan, Utah
Adv-2-li.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Word has been received by r. % ,le
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundbpvg waD
ars in Los Angeles that .h.v are
greatly enjoying their trip ana VI
not start for home before tn, first
of. March. .s h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

President George Dunbar and Sec
Rotary Hovey of the Cache CounCs
Fair association, have gone To Boise
I attend the cnvention TO be held
there for officials OF the fair assoc,a-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Ask the man who has plenty of
money and he will tell you that
wealth and happiness are not always
on the best OF terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

According to recent dispatches,
Mexican earthquakes killed hundreds
of people, but we haven't noticed the
names or villa or Carranza on the
casualty lists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

From alt portions oG the state the
Utah Public Health association Is re-
celying requests for the film, 'Tl g
Modern edith Crusade" which is
being used to help the program .;
the sixth grade, Teh film has been
shown in several school districts and
sunday was exhibited, with "a s
al Vernal, PanQuich, Kanab and 9th
or places have asked for its use, Not
only do schools, parent teachers as
sociations and otter bodies ask for the
film. but the cmmercial moving pic
ture houses. waking to the value OF
health education are writing in for
dates,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Daniel Owens of Idaho Falls, 10
In Logan for few days visiting
friends. Mr.. Owens was a former
resident OF Logan, having attendes
the college here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

THE Is. Y. L. HAS THE BEST
TEAM IN IT'S HISTORY
THE 4. A. &. HAS THE BEST
TEAM IN IT'S HISTORY
SOME TO TlE SMART GYM TO.
NIGHT AT 4 T.. Nj. AND SEE
WHICH HAS THE BEST HISTORY.
SMART GYM, p. ". BE THERE!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

The old folks of the Second wa"i
of Hyrum met in Il real old time r,-
ception Tuesday All the MART ID
folks OF the ward participated and
each did their part toward helpius
the older people In the afternoon
a program was held and in the ey-
ening an old time dance was given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

House and one acre Of GROUND IN
River Heights. Sell on easy terms
Price $4,000 Big snap. House and
three acres OF ground, close in Sell
On easy terms $4,000, ITO acre ~
land, good water right five miles ~
Logan. $50 an acre Enquire w. Il.
McMahill. Andrus Blk. a."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Marriage licenses have been grant
cd to the following: Lloyd S. Price
and Agnes J. Jensen, both of Dayton
Idaho; John j. Waddoups of Swan
Lake, Ida, and Sarah L. Burrup Of
Downey, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Last Tuesday evening yaui9s'lie
was given in the Nibley hail nad"r
the auspices OF the First WAL MI
tpal. It was some, show AMI deseN-
ing OF special mention was the ID C.
inc of Miss Connie Nibley, Lita4 Ivy
Fanny and little Josie Claytol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Fer ear part we hope the Logan
MIN who wishes for the good OLD
days never has his wish fulfilled.
For few OF US want to go back TO
" ,rk for two dollars a da.~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Hatch chix early Big hatchery.
broody every day. Bring your own
eggs and get baby chickens when You
want them, Open daily, Buy day
old chicks from Logan hatcher Old
Deseret Mil. Thos. j. Rowley. Sup
crintendent Tel l13-W. Adv-2 ;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Six room modern home. nice LOT,
Just south OF the A. c. hill. for sale.
Enquire George A. Corbrdge at Am
erican Steam Laundry. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

We heard one Logan woman de-
clare yesterday that It's hard to In.
terest q man In the cost Of living
when he doesn't even know the price
OF eggs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mr.. A. v. Reese OF Bensol sv5r ~
ted to an operation at the Utin ,.is-
no hospital this week for c,ta' act.
PIE IL under the care Of DR.. Rs;,,,.la
end Is getting along fine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mrs. A. n. Sorenson WIN sabl ,it'
ted to an operation Friday of last
week NJ the Utah Idaho HOSPITAL ~
reported TO be doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Miss Nellie Goodwin and Della
k6fseh were dinner guests at The
SOrosis house last Sunday. A flow
eriRg plant graced the table.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

osar little daughter has come 10
brighten the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
.. J. Shaw Mother and babe are
doing well. g..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mr.. Presto Thatcher came UP SrGIn
Salt Lake City Thursday comm, 10
spend fe wdays on busina IS nni Wis
Ning relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Maybe after some Of these Reds
We have been deporting have lived
in Russia for few years they u be-
come patriotic Americans. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail
Clerks. Experience unnecessary
$40 month. For free particulars.
examinatio write Il. Terry form
er government examincr) 675 Con
tinental Bldg, Washington, AdV-2-o
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mr.. ]. + Featherstone is m Den
yer attending the National Pest
Manufacturers convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

There Is only one radical move
ment we would like to see start in
America and that is radical reduce
ton in prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Some Logan women regard the
census as a downright nuisance be-
cause IL comPels them to reveal their
age lac
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Six room modern cottage Tor sale.
Close In. Phone 457. Adv-l q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

WANTED--0irl to assist with
hsusewegk, Mrs. Williams. 2Si
West FIRST North street, Phone 47s.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mr.. Leslie Smart left Yesterday
for Montpelier on a business Trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

u Is also true that We accuse q
man Of playing politics when lie
Knows nothing about the game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Buy boys Doublebiit suits. They
are the best. Al ycwboids. the
clothier. Adv-e-ie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

u. +. Crockett Of Richmond was
in the city yesterday on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
, LOG AL N EW S
. @@s 0 Ssa %

Plenty of riding pants, khaki and
ssrduroy at Newbold's. Adv-2-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

FOR sXLE-Farm. Enquire i've
North Second East. ASy
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
SIMILAR TO OTHER REFORMS
They Always Bring Out a Lot of Cranks With Queer Ideas Too
 Absurd for Conside ration.

Baseball's "reform" wave is just like all other cleanups in that it has brought out a number of radical pro- posals which seem too absurd for seri- ous consideration in spite of the fact that some of them have come from men high up in baseball's realm, writes Charles J. Brill in the Okla homa City Oklahoman.
 Abandon the worlds series," is the suggestion of l. F. Sanborn, one of baseball's most famous critics, ascrib- ing to this sport classic all the gam bling and other ills of which the na- tional game seems possessed. While the gambling scandal which caused this upheaval is traceable to the worlds series, nevertheless there is no reason to believe that crookedness would not have crept into regular games, as matter of fact really did Baseball pools, now under investiga- tiOn, were not made on the worlds series. This suggestion seems no more sensible than would one to cut off a hand to prevent warts growing on the fingers. It seems like a fallacy simi- lar to the late lamented attempt to suppress gambling by clamping down on horseracing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

to employees and others to become own CTS of railroad shares that are spurned by discriminating investment public.
 ''DIsRUPTING THE UNIONS"
 General Atterbury, speaking for the Pennsylvania railroad and indirectly for other railroads, leaves no room for doubt as to what is in store for organ izations of workers. He is at COnsid- erable pains to inform the public that railway managers are in open rebellion against dealing with trade unions, and he intimates tl1at there IS to be show down that will prove whether the men are to continue i'll railroad service as mere cogs i'll the machine or as free men. enjoying the right to bargain col leCtively and determine, as far as pOSS1- ble, the conditions under which their labor shall be given.
 The wholesale suspension of railroad workers Is the first attack upon work CTS organizations. It IS not denied that those selected for dismissal have been "disloyal" to the corporations. Dis loyalty" IS synonymous with trade ulionis1n The workers have not served the railroads less effectively because they have joined with their fellows, but the managers believe that any manifes tation of independents is to be resented and checked if possible as an invasion of the prerOgatives of autOCracy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
PRESERVE SPORT FOR
 SAKE OF YOUNGSTERS
Landis Gives Reasons for Takinq
 Baseball Job.
Airplane Propeller Hanging on Wall Reminded Jurist of Conversation With Son During WorId's
 Series Contest.

Judge Landis, by accepting the Craftsmanship of professional base ball." became. the final court of appeal in all matters of administration which may come up between the National and American leagues and any minor leagues which voluntarily join in the proposed reorganization.
 After the offer had been made and accepted Judge Landis told Clark Griffith of the Washington club just why he was willing to undertake the task.
 "Grif," he said, I'm going to tell you just why I took this job. See those kids down there on the street? See that airplane propeller on the wall? Well, that explains my acceptance.
 "You see, that propeller was on the plane in which my son, Major Reed Landis, flew while overseas. Reed and 1 went to one of the world series games at Brooklyn. Outside the gate were a bunch of little kids playing around. Reed turned to me and said: Dad, wouldn't it be shame to have the game of these little kids broken up? Wouldn't it be awful to take baseball away from them? We'll, while you gentlemen were talking to me, looked up at this propeller and thought of Reed. Then I thought of his remark in Brooklyn. Grif, we've got to keep
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
CONSUMERS NEED
 SPEEDY RELIEF
National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil to Ask Congress for
 Quick Action.

Washington, D. C., Dec 17-The Social Action Department of the Ma tional Catholic Welfare Council has sent to the metropolitan press the fol- lowing statement:
 The consuming public, the wage and salary workers, and the farmers are be- ing harmed by lot of facts which call for congressional action. It is prob able that the next few months will in tenslfy the situation rather than tighten 1t, The Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Council therefore urges that Congress seriously consider the following proposals most of which are part of the bishops pro- gram of social reconstruction or follow therefrOm:
 1. The retention of excess profits taxes and income taxes.
 2. Federal investigation and publi- cation of the costs of production of staple commodities.
 }. A federal bureau to study and spread knowledge about cooperative societies, including cooperative banks.
 4. The regulation of the meat pack ing industry.
 5. A federal employment service.
 G. A national labor board similar in a general way to the National War Labor Board
 7. The exemption of cooperative societies from antitrust prosecution.
 8. Provisions for a system of per sonal credit for farmers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
NEW YORK WORLD
 LAUDS LEAGUE OF UNIONS

In a recent issue of the New York World, that paper says, editorially:
 A movement Is under way in the American Federation of Labor to set up a tribunal which will be effective in settling jurisdictional disputes between unions.
 Tt is to be hoped that the Fedora ton will be successful in enforcing the findings of such a Court of Labor It would be notable constructive step in labor affairs.
 "Jurisdictional disputes resulting in strikes and delays have been all too frequent. The strikers lost, of course, in time or wages, but one party or the other had something to gain by a vic tory. The real victims have been the public and the employers who were entirely innocent of any blame in the matter.
 Time and again work has been de layed at great inconvenience while members and leaders of rival unions have squabbled over which, if either, should do work which either or both might do.
 "Such disputes put a premium on overbearing, unprincipled overlordship such as Brinde1l displayed. The vicious ness of the jurisdictional warfare has never been more apparent than i'll the case of the Brinde1l building wreckers and the Zarenko union. Such disputes are properly subjects for adjudication, arbitration and com promise. If Organized Labor learns | this lesson from its experience with Brinde1l and finds an effective remedy the Lockwood committee may count one more valuable by-product of its activ- tiles"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
man seen in the east during the present

man seen in the east during the present year.
 His POS pounds of splendid young manhood could be used seemingly at will III doing any one of the multi farious things that go to make a foot ball player of the type truly great Neck is a wonder on defense, a fine interferer and extremely dangerous as a placement kicker anywhere past mid leld. His accuracy in this respect Is all but uncanny, as shown by the fact that che missed not single goal from touch down during the season just ended.
 Further, he IS game to fault. Prob ably not single person in the vast throng that witnessed the Yale-Prince- ton game this year will ever forget the spectacle of the crippled Neck being helped to the sideline in the third period, only to rush back with head high and power intact a few moments later. Nor will 1t be forgotten that the next minute was to see Neck hit the cross bar with an attempt at goal from placement well out toward midheld.
 And withal Neck is extremely mod est, a good student and an upstanding specimen in general with a most infec- tious smile. What more could one ask? Obviously, Princeton Is asking nothing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
RACE DURING LENTEN SEASON
Jefferson Fair Association to Hold Meeting From February g
 Until March 17.

Jefferson Fair association will have a spring meeting at New Orleans from February 9, when the fair grounds is due to close, until March IT, when a purse of S5,OOO will be hung up in a big stake. The decision to race dur ing Lent was reached after the Thor oughbred HOrsemen's association had agreed to allow their members to race their horses as individuals during the Lenten season. Formerly they had agreed not to let their members race during Lent. The daily purse money will be $5,20O, plus $500 additional on holidays during the spring meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

have sent circular letters to all their members asking them to support the campaign. Part of the letter signed by H. J. Conway, secretary-treasurer of the Retail Clerks International Protec- tive Association, Is as follows:
 Insofar as our international IS con- cerned we are heartily i'll accord with the purpose of the organization for preventing tuberculosis or such relief as 1t can give to the unfortunates who become attacked with that disease. You can count upon us to give the move ment our assistance in every way with in our means, both morally and fnan- CiallN."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
ENDORSES XMAS SEALS.

On December ), Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, endorsed the Christmas Seal Campaign in the following words:
 T trust that complete success may attend the sale of Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals. The work of the National Tuberculosis Association is particular ly valuable to the working people of America and I heartily commend your good work to them for support"
 Several Labor Union organizations have sent out from national headquar- ters an appeal pledging their assistance in the Christmas Seal Campaign, which is designed to meet the tuberculosis problem everywhere. The Retail Clerks International Protective Association, and the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec orators and Paperhangers of America,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
STAN KICK TO
 LEAD PRINCETON

James Stanton Neck. otherwise and better known as Stan" has been chosen to lead the Princeton varsity football team next year-a team that may, in the light of indicated develop ments, be the best that Princeton ever had
 Neck was not only one of the great est players on a great team, but he was and is one of the greatest tacklers de- veloped ill a decade of competition. He was far out in front of any line
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis.

baseball on a high standard for the sake of the youngsters-that's why l took the job, because I want to help"
 At first the judge refused the offer
 on the ground that he '1oved his posi- bench. Finally, however, he agreed to hold both positions, but specified that his baseball salary should be decreased by $7,5OO-the amount he receives as judge. It was agreed that as chairman he should receive S42,50O a year in- stead of the S5O,OOO originally offered.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
WHITE SOX SIGN
 COLLEGE PITCHER

Peter Jorgenson, star pitcher of the Iowa State Teachers College nine for signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox and will join the team when it leaves for the southern training camp next spring. He is now located at Guttenburg, Iowa, where he is super intendent of schools
 The union label is the best medium of advertising as 1t is costless to the employer and the union pays for it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
WHIPPED DENIES
 HE IS HOLD-OUT

George B. Whitted Pittsburgh Ma tiona1 infelder, has denied that he was a hold-out. He said he had not re- ceived his new contract and at present had no reason to hold out
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
They Like Bud.

Ring fans of Seattle are strong for Bud Ridley. They like his boxing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

l. Work and Earn. 2. Make a Budget. }. Record Expenditures. f. Have a Bank Account. 5. Carry Life Insurance. 6. Own Your Own Home. z Make a Will. S. Invest in Reliable Securities. g. Pay Your Bills Promptly. TO- Share With Others.
 This creed will be emphasized over the country during National Thrift Week. the days of which have been named as follows:
 National Thrift Day or Bank Day, Monday, January 17.
 Budget Day, Tuesday, January IS.
 National Life Insurance Day, Wednesday, January 19.
 Own Yuor Own Home Day, Thurs day, January 20.
 Make a Will Day, Friday, January 21.
 Pay Your Bills Promptly Day, Saturday, January 22.
 Share With Others Day, Sunday, January B.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Tie Em'tv.

Pacific coast folks have learned that Ty Cobb can talk we'll on any subject except himself.