davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
WAS UNABLE TO
WORK FOR 8
MONTHS i.

II consider my first bottle of Tan.
lac has been worth all Of one hun.
dred dollars to me,,' said Dan Nc.
Lean, well known carpenter OF ss5
Esplanade street, sydney, Nova SEQ
tia. sV.1 y lf.
The 'fIu' left me in such a bad
shape Iowas unable to Nit a lick for
eight months" continued Mr.. Nc
Lean. land could find nothing
that helped me until I got Tanlac.
could not walk any distance with
out blowing like steam engine and
stopping to rest. had perfectly aw-
full headaches and my nerves were so
shattered I could never get a good
nights sleep. lost $1,000 in time
from work and spent $500 on treat
ments and medicines that did me no
good, so you can see what that spell
OF flu cost me. a1as .I.rvj.
II kept reading in . the papers
about Tanlac so i bought a bottle
II may sound exaggerated but after
taking the fourth dose could tell
IL was going to do the work. have
just finished my first bottle and al
ready feel well enough to go back
to work. / want to eat all the time
and my digestion is perfect; the head
aches and nervousness are entirely
gone and this Tanlac is just making
a new man out of me. l don't hes
itate to say ii is the best medicine
in the world.' ff.1 SJ,
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by, leading
druggists everywhere. .t, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
ERRORS OF NEWSPA.
PIERS

Newspapers like most Of human
ity are not error proof. and some
times matter gets into print that is
far from stating the facts. We plead
guilty to a misstatement of fact in
our. last issue. In our SOCIAL col
umps we said that Mrs. J. w. Hay
ward gave a democratic. tea,' Moth
Ing could be further from the facts.
as Mrs. Hayward did not give a
tea" and best Of all Mrs. Hayward
is not a Democrat, The tea was
given by neighbor who has demo
cratic leanings, and homehow our
social editor got the names mixed up
with the League of Nations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
ssMOOT is A NATIONAL
CHARACTER SAYS
-. BEVERIDGE ~
Continued from Page one,

ant, but the most bizarre; the mos!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of
the State of Utah of the Condi-
ton of the E-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
WHAT HAPPENED?
:. sPUZzLEsITO OUT

4 SSESSMENT of money
"A held on hand by BUSH
ness interests is required Q
under the taxation laws of
Utah and a circular letter
sent by the state board of
equalization to every asses
sOr in the state instructed
him to assess such money at
the residence of the owner.
Emphasis was laid upon the
Importance of getting this
class Of property ON the as
sessment rolls.
The Union Pacific rail-
road, which is q Utah COR
poration and therefore has
its residence in Utah., re-
ported to the public utilities
commission that il had SIO,-
Ol4.llf.5S on hand Janu.
aHy I. 1890. There is no re-
port as to where this money
was assessed. = 1h.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

The celebrated cabbage. of Mr. Lee
vi Olsen of River Heights is now
ripe and ready for the. market at 3
cents per pound first grade, 2 cents
for second gade and ! cent for third
grade. Special prices for large guam
titles. Phone $50. Orders are
booked, and filled as received
,.aortIsz. .,.-,,.,- .toe Ady-10-14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
CACHE VALLEY BANK.
ING COMPANY

Located al Logan City. in the
county of Cache, State of Utah, at
the close of business on the 25th day
Of September, 1920.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

4 VITAL but the most grotesque."b
WARNS AGAINST LEAGUE ~
Senator Beveridge spoke at length
about the danger OF the league for
a country made up, as he said this
country Is. of divergent national
strains, of many different racial
groups. each of (which, he said de-
sires this country to follow foreign
policies dictated. not by considera-
lions OF what is best for this country
but dictated by foreign policies of
European governments. He referred
to the advice said to have been Civ
en- by cambridge Colby, secretary Of
state, to u Polish delegation. in
which he urged them to go out and
create public opinion to support their
desires for the United States to help
Poland. n.s 5a H5o.
This instance he used TO Illustrate
| the prediction that before many eli
ectiOns pass. the leaders of the two
parties will be pledging foreign poll
cies in return for political support
OF racial groups.
He emphasized the need for unity
ing all the divergent elements of the
United States before undertaking to
form any political alliance with Eur
opean nations.
The Indiana spokesman for the
party called attention again to Wash
iington's historic policy, saying;
QUOTES WESTINGHOUSE POLICY
"washington's policy was the re-
suit of the best thought of the ablest
group OF statesmen that ever gave
their services to one country at any
one time. Friends, when that pol,
icy which has guided and saved us
! for more than 100 years was formul'
ated we were a homogeneous people
so II it was wise then, with a uni
fled people, how much wiser 1t is &c
maintain that policy now. When the
time comes that TIE consciousness oil
the people that they are no Longer
members of separate radical groups
but members of one nation, then
and only then, II may be possible fol
us to take a political part In the EN-
broilments of Europe.
| Mark you, this doesn't mean iso
lation. Washington's policy never
isolated us commercially. II has ncv.
Ell isolated us financially. Look al
the money Europe has borrowed
from us. 1t isolates us politically anI
in no other way.'
i Senator Beveridge at no time left
his audience in doubt as TO his att
tude on the league and be took occil
sion at the meeting TO express In!
pleasure at the stand taken By Sen
ator Harding.
REvIEWS TREATY HISTORY
II Going into the history of tn,
league. It's adoption. at Versailles
and its rejection, uamodified, by thu
senate, the speaker said that tn,
members of the senate who tough
the treaty were entitled rather L
praise than condemnation. He dis
cussed the failu OF President VIII
son to secure the adoption Of hi
fourteen points mentioning specifi
cally the freedom Of the seas, opel
covenants, territorial self determine
| tion and others. In concluding h.
said:
| "if any inspired genius has ap
| rtFr,d who can arrange nonpollti
| cal combination of nations for tn
Achievement of world peace, Americ
could shfsly welcome his proposals
| HI people would hail with JOY tn
Heavenly messenger who coul
aohidNe the syndicated consciousness
of mankind. And 1t is toward thi
8 divine end that the Republican part
Is striving. Our aim is to incorpoi
ate human righteousness, but we ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

resolved TO steer the ship of state
clear of the hidden reefs and rocks
of oforeign politics. We are deter
mined to consolidate into one homo
geneous national unity the divergent
and antagonistie racial elements of
American citizenship" !"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

]. e. Shepard being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is President OF the
above named bank; that the above
and foregoing report contains full
true and correct statepiept 0of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
DOCTORS USE
CALOTADS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases OF
influenza often lead to pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They say that every cold should re-
colvo immediate attention and that
the first step in tho treatment Is to
make sure hat the liver iB active For
this purpose Culotabs, tho perfected.
nnusealess calomel tablets arc tho
surest, best and most agreeable
laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting OF tho
digestion n appetite. Next MORN
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver Is active, your system Is puri-
fled and refreshed ard you arc feel
ing fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
col your protection. calotabs arc
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-ffve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the
price IL you are not delighted with
tnem.-(Ady.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-The in
duction into office Of president OF
General Aware Obrgon means peace
Tor this repubilc-pcace. the condition
little known here for 10 years.
or course, It may neal progress.
Il ma mean wise statCsmHuship and
prosperity. but the people OF McNico
want peace and they elected the most
popular man In their realm to give
ii to them.
Ever since the election General
Obregop and Provisional President
de Ia Hucrtu have been busy puCify'
ing all factions. His aim has been
peace at any price, FOR Mexico never
had q president or a leader that
couldn't make war, but It has had
few that could establish peace.
SO the new regime took up
with General Pelaez, In the oil
district: with the General Zapata
factions in the state OF Morelas:
with Pancho villa and the Ynqui
Indians in the north, the qucs'
tion of peace.
II literally went into the market
and bought peace. Pelaez had caused
much trouble In the oil district Of
nampico, and no IL now settled down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

MEXICO CITY, Dec. II am a
farmers: | wish this war was owe so
| could 20 back To- my ranch,' Prosi-
cent Obregon used to tell his
brother officers. when the revolu-
tion broke out General Obrcgon was
a prosperous farmer at Huotobampo.
General Obrcgon lost his right
arm above the elbow at Colaya
in 1915. His forces had taken
ground In which villa had plant
cd mines. Suddenly there was
an explosion and one Of DIRE
gon's arms flew off. At the hos
pital the next day he learned his
men were becoming uneasy, so
he left his bed and tool personal
charge again. Before this mis-
hap Obregon was n fine physical
specimen and an athlete.
Obregon's views on war are con-
tanned in these words: War Is saw
agcry broken loose, and if civilization
is to endure, II must be eliminated
n measure composing International
quarrcls and harmonlaing internal
tional interests"
Obrcgon made his fortune by or
ganizing the garvarzo Cpen) growers
sonora and thereby causing them
to demand better prices DIR their
products. His organization was cop
led after the American farmers mar
keting organizations In California. He
not only made himself rich, but made
all his nelghbOrs prosperous.
President Obregon was once ordered
shot by Pancho villa. Obregon was
sent to chihuahua by General mr.
M after the success Of the Car
rnnzn revolution to try to induce
villa to take part In n meeting Of
generals Mt Mexico City. Villa re-
celved Obregon and his officers and
arranged n big affair In their honor.
As they were returning villa had
Obregon's train stoppd Mt Escandon
and returned to Chihuahua. Arriving
at Villa palace, a mEnsion villa had
commndeered, villa told Obregon he
going to kill him. Obregon
so willing TO die for the revo-
luton that villa finally decided not
to let the squad he had cent FOR &C.
cute Obregon. Instead they took sup
per together and then Obrcgon
danced the evening away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

to quiet life; General Zapata died
In action" six months ago. but his
followers were still menacing things.
80 "a conference was called: and the
story of how General villa was put
on "a ranch IN Zacatczacz and given
a lifetime job being good rs too ia
miliur TO repeat. The Naquis are
quiet for the first time In ycars-in
fact, II Is said nobody but ObrcFon
had been able TO get them to aban-
don the war path.
Real Peace Worker.
So the man who took office here
today bids fair to become the worlds
champion pcacemakcr.
villa and another brigand-a man
who at one time murdered 60 per-
sons. and who has since been
drownod-killcd an Englishman in
1917 named Benson. Obregon didn't
the question long as to whether
the Mexican government was rospOn'
FOR this killing. lie simply said
chow much do We owe your" and he
to give the English govern
mcnt $4,000 as indemnity to the
relatives of Benson.
This transaction was made by
the provisional government, but
II is known that Obregon was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
THE MAD MULLAH
IS HIDING FROM
BRITISH PURSUIT
His Five Wives and Ten
Offspring Were Killed
in Campaign

LONDON, Nov. 10 (by mail) The
Mad Mullah,' the dervish leader,
who seems to bear a charmed life. Is
now in Abyssinin, safe from British
pursuit but Of his numerous wives,
sons n relatives, only his eldest son
and a brother escaped with him.
In the British campaign against
him, so OF his personal followers
were killed, including seven of his
sons, seveu close relatives and four
OF his advisers. Six sons, his five
wives. four daughters and two sisters
were captured.
Picturesque details Of the frultless
attempts to capture the dervlsh chief
a are given In an official dispatch
from Godfrey Francis Archer, the
British governor OF that protectorate.
In the early months OF this yeur,
dcrvish forces were completely
routed, but the Mullah himself once
more got AVA into the Interior.
Bombing uirplanos werc used in the
campaign and the dispatch records
that on the approach OF the first air
squad, the Mullah collected his peo-
pie around him and awaited their
coming under II white canopy used
on state occasions.
Some dervishes afterward reported
that the Mullah saw in the alrplanes
IA divine manifestation" others said
that he had been told thai the ma
chimes were Turkish and came from
STEAMBOAT (Constantinople) to convey
the Sultan's greetings.
II was during this first air raid
that the Mullah narrowly escaped
with his life. His robes wero slnged
by "a bomb and he afterward pru-
IDENTIFY took refuge in caves.
For many days. says the dispatch,
the Mullah WA pursued by the Camel
corps, often on half rations and even
on no rations at all. The chase was
kept up day and night until there
was nothing further to pursue-from
the sea to the southern border OF the
protectorate.
One group OF fugitives whose tracks
were followed turned out to be not
the Mullah and els bodyguard. but a
party OF AbyssiniQns. Most OF the
party were Killed, the dispatch adds,
n the Mullah, who was close TT
hand all the time, saw their fate
from a hiding place on a %noighboring
hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Lewis 70 FIGHT Z
ANY CUT IN WAGES
OF MINE WORKERS
Essential That Unions
Stand Firm. He
Declares

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. L.
The United Mine Workers or America
win not stand for any reduction IN
wages, according to the December
first issue OF the upited Mine Work
ers' Journal This policy rs stated In
connection with a discussion OF the
movement among employers through.
out h country fora reduction Or
wages In the various industries. In
the article. John L. Lewis, Internal
uonal president OF the miners' union.
Is quoted as follows:
Under no circumstances will we
permit reduction In the WAGES or
the mine workers Of the
There is not going to he any return
TO pre-war wages Or conditions. Any
reduction In wages II an economic
mistake. II never produces any good
result. What the mine workers have
today we are going TO hold. and we
propose TO continue to make progress
instead OF going backward"
The Journal says in part. 1T Is
absolutely essential that the union
have n definite and substantial policy
and that the membership shall stand
behind that policy in solid phalanx.
And the most essential element in
hat policy for the next. two years
u be that there shall be no back
ward step. The coal miners must not
lose any or the things hat they have
Won Through sacrifice and struggle.
II a3well known that there Is In the
country today n well-defined, highly
financed ana ably-conductcd move
ment on the part OF employers on
posed TO trade unionism to break
down the unions and reduce the
workers TO the open-shop. low-wage
system. This Is one OF the treaties
dangers that now confront the labor
movement.
The policy Of the United Mine
Workers OF America on tina subject
has been made plain and clear to the
world by President John l.. Lewis.
He has said that there shall he no
reduction In the wages of the coal
liners OF america.
There is the policy of the United
Mine Workers. In making that stntc- |
ment, President Lewis told tho world
whot the United Mine Workers of
America stand for. Il is the u%nquali-
fled duty OF every member OF the
union to stand firmly behind the in
ternational officials. TO stand back, /
hesitate or to fail to give the in
ternational officials full support and
corporation would be an indication
OF division"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

moving spirit of the peace pro-
gram.
The provisional government sent
Senior Roberto v. Pesqucira to the
United States as the Confidential
agent OF de ia EIuerta His job has
been to make peace with every inter-
est that was opposed to peace In this
republic. He divided his time be-
tween New York and Washington
and he got the price" Of every inter.
est, That Is, private interest.
In this respect II is believed Obrc.
gon will establish justice and depend
the Washington administration
TO extend recognition, regardless OF
whether certain exploiters are suits
fled.
Ono of President Obregor's first
acts VIII be TO float n arg loan, II
that IL possible. What Mexico needs
now is money. Tho public debt is
around S50O,000,00O and her finances
are in bad shape. Tho tight o
market Is probably tho worst handi.
cap Obrcgon facos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
GlimDses of the Man Oregon

burial with military honors. Tho
fellow didn't accept.
Obrcgon was an inveterate-clg.
arctic smoker. lie quit the habit
after he became n commander
and director OF large bodies of
men when on a desert where
cigarettes were scarce. He did II
for two reasons; first, to increase
his efficiency; and, second. 10
show that he was master of him
self. He pledged TO himself
to never smoke another cigarette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
THOUSANDS HAVE
KIDNEY TROUBLE
AND v
SUSPECT
APPLICANTS FOR INSURANCE
OFTEN REJECTED .

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly In direct
touch with the public, there Is one
preparation that has been very sue
eessful In overcoming these condi-
tions. The mild and healing influ-
encc Of Dr.. Kiimer's Swamp-Root Is
soon realized. II stands the highest
for its remarkable record OF success.
An examining physician for M OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panics. In an interview OF the sub
jUct. made the astonishing statement
that one reason why so nan appli-
cants for insurance are rejected Is
because kidney trouble IL so common
to the American people, and the
large majority OF those whose apple
cations are declined do not even sus-
poet thai they have the disease. DR..
Kilmer's .swamp-Root is on sale at
all drug stores In bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, II you visa first TO test
this great preparation send ton cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
n. y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention THIS
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Panic in New York
In Film Room Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. Times
Square, the heart of the great white
way" was thrown into confusion
about 1 o'clock today when q film
room firo broke out In tho quarters
of a motion picture concern in the
Longacro building.
Many extra pieces Of fire apparatus
were summoned to check the flames
spread.
WANTED-Cotton rags Rt the
Herald Office Job Dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

General Obrogon once fired a
Young follow from the army
whom he had put into a position
The man pleaded with General
ohresor not to disgrace him.
and finally threatened 10 commit
suicide. On this proposition oh.
RECON offered to reinstate the
young officer, restore bis good
name and give Him an officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

At Cullcan In 1918. ut n dinner
given by Carranza, General Obrogon
entertained tho guests by performing
athletic stunts. Although q big man
physically, he could balance mmself
on BIC arm and stand that vas in
definitely. That was before he lost
hts right arm Another stunt was to
stand and jump over the top of a high
chair. At hat time he was m Of
the leading generals Of the Carranza
revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

II cost the United States govern
mcnt ~sS,OO0.0O0 for the right to dig
a canal across Nicaragua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

ST. JOHNS s. S. MINSTREL
SHOW AND VAuDEVILLE-HIGH
SCHOOL, DEC. 3RD. S;i5 p. NJ.
SEATS AT MATSON'S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

You win hnd Il IN our ClASsi,
fed Columns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Today's Events

Lyman J. Gage. former secretary
of the treasury Of the United States.
today enters upon his S5th year.
Ohio Republicans begin . two
day state convention 1t Columbus
today for the consideration Of .
ticket and platform for the coming
state election.
Heads of Catholic colleges and
schools gather in New York City
today to attend the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Catholic
Educational association Of the Uni
ted States.
Bruce R. Campbell, secretary and
treasurer of the Struthers Savings
& Banking Co., accused Of elleged
defalcations to the extent OF $780,
600, Is arranged for trial today at
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

*
tacks made upon the president.
Malice followed him to the peace
table, he said, and wide spread
propaganda made It imperative
when he returned from Paris to
make . struggle for that which
had been won at incalculable cost.
This meant wreck Of health, sick
ness for months on . bed Of pain:
and worse, the sickness of heart
which comes from the knowledge
that political adversaries are saw
agely destroying not merely the
work of mems hands, but the
worlds hope Of settled peace. This
was the affliction-this the cruel
fixion."
Mr.. Cummings continued that In
one sense 1T Is quite immaterial
what people say about the presi-
dent. Nothing We can say can add
or detract from the fame that will
TOW down the intending channels
of history"
He recited the Republican and
Progressive platforms OF 1916 -
part Of the record placing this
country In favor Of the League Of
Nations.
The Republican platform con-
tains . vague promise to establish
another or Q different form Of As
ISOLATION" no said. There IL no
mental dishonesty more transpar-
emit than that which expresses
fealty to q league Of nations while
opposing the only league that ex-
! lists or is 1t ever apt to exist.
what nations stand outside
Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshevist
Russia, unspeakable Turkey and
| the United States.
1T ID not yet too late. Let u
stand with the forces Of civilixa-
ton. The choice II plain. It 70
between the Democratic party'a
support Of the League Of Nations.
with its program Of peace. disarm-
ament and world fraternity. and
the Republican party's platform Of
reputation. provincialism, militar-
ism and world chaos"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
Muslin Gowns, Sligo

Fine quality white nainsook gowns
with deep yoke of val lace and en-
broidered Swiss, slip-over style, wing
sleeve trimmed with val lace to match
yoke, regular S2.75 value.