davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
New York Financial News
By NEW YORK TIMES.

New York, March 7. - 1t was
manifest last week that new and DO.
tent influences were at work in the
international money market. The
depreciation of sterling exchange
below the par level was 20 per cent
at the weeks minimum quotation
for sight drafts on London and at
the maximum level this percentage
had been reduced to "a per cent.
The advance of the London rate
from the lowest to the highest
levels was more than 28 cents to the
pound. On Friday sterling was al
most 50 cents to the pound above
the minimum point OF 3.l9 estab-
lished on February 4. French, Bel
gian and Italian rates gained in
strength as sterling gained and il
was significant that Scandinavian
and Swiss exchanges rose with
vigor after the improvement Of
sterling had made considerable
progress. 1t is hardly to be ex.
peeted that the exchanges will be
able to maintain the advantage
gained in the last fortnight-in fact.
there was a considerable reaction Of
sterling on Saturday.
Speculative Buying Comes.
Doubtless large volume of
Speculative buying occurred after
rates began to rise and a part OF
these purchases would be likely to
come upon the market quickly for
the purpose of realizing a tidy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Miscellaneous,
FIVE ROOMS
Nearly New
Strictly Modern

In choice neighborhood; I
have good S-room home: the
rooms are fairly large; the base
nent is cemented, has floor drain,
guaranteed furnace, etc; back
porch enclosed; near Miller Park
school and just a half block to
car; in the Holy Angels parish;
price $780, $1,000 cash and SIS
per month. Phone Harney $3.50
evenings and Snndavs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
FPET OF MARINES
FURNISHES WOE
TOPARK OFFICERS
Charlotte, Artichoke Eating
Monkey, Making History at
Express r rain Speed.

San francisco, Cal, March =
Charlotte, the artichoke-e attn &
monkey At Golden Gate park, has
been making history at a rate and IN
manner that is prenaturely silver
ing the locks OF D. Wooster Taylor,
superintendent OF the children's play
ground. -
Charlotte, who is called Jacko by
the common herd. originally came
from Brazil, but she accompanied
the United States marine corps 70
France in the honorary capacity Of
mascot.
There and elsewhere, however, she
proved to be "too hot stuff" even
for that gallant band Of hre-eaters.
So, when they got back here, they
wished her on Golden Gate park.
Deprived Of the society Of marines,
Charlotte at first refused to be cot,l-
fotted. But presently and quite by
accident, it was discovered that she
was as fond of artichokes as she was
of the marines. She refused every
thing except artichokes--cooked,
canned, or raw-all were artichokes
that came to Charlotte's net. In the
close season for artichokes, how.
ever, those vegetables came high
But in view OF the pains he had
been to secure the monkeys pres
ence at the playground, Taylor was
afraid to complain.
One after another he melted down
three Liberty bonds into artichokes.
Then, Just as the bottom fell out Of
the market and artiehokes became
cheaper. Charlotte weatled Of them
and took to eating little girls hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Missing Links Missing
Drinks Auitate Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O., March Sol
Stephans, superintendent of the Gin
cinnati ZOO, is looking for cold
cure for monkeys. For 40 years he
has doctored the monkeys coughs
and sneezes with whisky and sugar.
Now there is no whisky at the zoe
and half dozen monkeys are sniff
hng. Sugar straight is ineffective.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

"Pershing possesses all-around
qualifications for public affairs. He
has the administrative faculty, and
although unpracticed in public
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

"Pershing's name viii be presented
to the republican convention for the
nomination as its candidate. And the
party will do itself an honor to
nominate him" Register, Neigh,
Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
South Side Brevities

One .ir.room house. $500; one six-roe,s
house, $1,400: all modern except heat. g.
D. Jones, Barber. 2402 N st.
Mr.. Kirsteh, merchant tailor. has
located at 4026 South Twenty fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions in ali sorts OF
goods. Call South 1925.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
By Harris Pillsbury

Where is he that is born king of
the Jews?"-Matt. 2:2.
10, the star, which they saw in
the east, went before them, until
1t came and stood over where the
young child was. Matt. go.
Three strangers, tired with travel
and riding upon weary camels, Gre
ated no little stir and commotion as
they rode into Jerusalem on that
never to be forgotten morning so
long ago. Their unusually large,
white camels. and the richness OF
their trappings marked them instant
ly as men Of culture, learning and
wealth from distant countries But
IL their appearance attracted atten-
ton the question they propounded
caused the gathering crowds to hum
with excitement. The home of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
FOLLOWING THE STAR"

Jews had turned their eyes longing
iy to the coming OF the. Messiah,
and now these strangers ask them:
Where is He that is born King Of
the Jews?" Their fathers and grand
fathers before them had waited in
vain for the answer to this question
and nowhere they to find Him!
The stir on the streets caused
alarm in the palace of Herod and he
sent for the wise men to learn from
them the cause OF their coming. He
caused the scribes in the temple to
search the scriptures to find out
wherethe Messiah should be born.
Upon being told that Bethlehem was
the place he sent the wise men on
with the injunction to return and
bring him news that he might also
go and worship Him. As they left
the palace the crowds thronged at
their heels until they reached the
gates of the city. Then, as the hum
loffthe city with its excited voices lay
behind them, Lo. the star which they
lsaw In the east, went before them,
till II came and stood over where the
young child lay"
They found Him. His mother had
found refuge in q cave which was
being used as stable and there the
Christ child was born. Before that
manager throne the travellers nm
packed their gifts and laid at the
feet OF the baby King the first tri-
butte OF allegiance. The spirit OF
that day, like a golden cord, has
bound the centuries together and
millions are following the star that
leads to Bethlehem. The wise men
Of the east were wiser than they
knew and the trail they made across
trackless desert has been worn by
the feet OF men into a highway. He
who travels it win find at its end
the Saviour King.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

By Rev. Allen Jacobs, b, A., b. ID
Rector
Not long hence st. Johns VIII Gel
citrate its fiftieth anniversary. as the
first date on the cornerstone OF the
beautiful church exterior is 1878
The fact that for half century there
has been a group of Episcopal church
people steadfast in their faith SHOWS
the scriptural grace of perseverance
The present lines Of activity are
represented by mems committee
which has charge of the general ar
fairs of thee hurch, especially It's ma
,erial maintenance; a guild OF church
women and friends of ST. johns VINO
have proved themselves always 10 DC
NV onderful aid to the work. both IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS, THE DAY OF
!. GLADNESS

ed It becomes easy for us to under
stand why the season is everywhere
made to be the occasion of deep re-
joicing and multiform gladness.
Beyond a doubt the festival had its
birth away up In the frozen north in
the region of the aurora borealis
where the battle between the cold
and the heat. the darkness and light,
IL the longest and the most terri
BILE; and It was quite natural that at
the turn of the sun, when the light
and warmth began to return, men
should turn themselves loose in a
sort of paoxysm of Joy.
And by degrees the festivities OF
the men of the far north worked
their way southwark; or even there
the return of the sun meant life to
men, meant sunshine and heat with
out which the human race must
perish.
The hyperborean had their Christ
Baldur by name, Baldur the good
the gentle, the compassionate. who
taking pity on them, destroyed the
Frost Giant and saved them from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
BOXES, OLD CHRISTMAS FAD
Ancient Custom at One Time Devel-
opcd Into Demand as Right and
Became Nuisance.

e<ylVWC HE bestowal OF Christmas
sSN 4 boxes Is OF great antiquity,
EsTIXk9 and was formerly the bounty
Xs&Ii{ssS OF wei disposed persons
who were willing to contrib
ute something toward the industrious.
Later the gift came to he demanded
as right and became somewhat of
n nuisance. Long ago the Roman Cath
Ollie priests had masses for every
thing, and II q ship went to the West
Indies they had box IN her under
the protection Of some patron saint,
into which the sailors put money or
other vauables in order to secure the
prayers OF the church. Al Christ
mas these boxes were opened and were
thence called Christmas boxes. In
England the day after Christmas is
known as "Boxing day" from the
Christmas boxes which used to be In
circulation, and In the British mu-
scum cnn be seen boxes covered with
green glaze with slit In the side for
money and presents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
by Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

hy lleV. lHOmhS u. HreboTy 4
Christmas, both in its ritual and
in its sentiment. is almost as old as
humanity itself. AS far back as you
can go we find something very like
he Yuletide festival season of
rejoicing. attendant by somewhat
boisterously joyful celebration.
About Christmas there is nothing
that even approximates sectarianisin
or any kinw OF mental or social mar
rowness or llttleness. It's spirit is
as broad as humanity. and oil men
OF whatever race. creed or geograph-
ical status. are invited to. and are
entitled to. take part in its glad
festivities.
Very pitiful is the human being
who, in the midst OF the Christmas
season, feels like flocking off by him
self, like Dundreary's bird. II is a
season, not for isolation and loneli-
ness, but for fellowship and univer-
sal brotherhood. as though we were
saying to one another "All Hands
Around" with nobody left out.
When we pause to think Of the
way in which the Christmas original
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
Seasons Greetings From Re1igious
Organizations Of Logan City
CACHE STAKE OFFICERS
AND ASSISTANTS
n s"s

Cache valleyw as first given tenn
porary church organization Novem-
Der Z. 1859. when Peter Vaughan
was appointed presiding bishop and
VIM. B Preston was appointed bish-
OF Of the Logan ward.
May 81, 1877, the first regular
stake organization was attempted.
Moses Thatcher was chosen as the
first stake president of Cache stake
and since that time the following
elders have In turn been called to act
as president Of the stake:
Charles o. Card, Orson Smith, NJ.
w. Merrill, Joseph Morrell, Isaac
Smith, Serge F. Ballif and Joseph E.
Carbon.
When the Cache stake was organ
ized it included Cache valley and all
the country north of it. The first
division OF the stake was made In
June, 1884. when Oneida stake was
cut of. Oneida stake has since beer
divided and subdivided until about
a dozen stakes have come out OF 1t
Cache stake was again divided II
April, 1901, when the Hyrum stalk
on the south and Benson stake OF
the north were cut of.
The population continued to In
crease until June, 1920. when 1t wa
again divided and the south half o
the stake was organized as the Logal
stake.
When the division was made II
June II became necessary to com
pletely reorganize practically all o
the stake organizations. A splendid
set of officers were selected and un
der their direction good work !
beng done in all the wards of tn
stake.
Cache stake is composed OF tn
following wards: Benson, Hyd
Park, Logan Third. Fourth. Fifth
Ninth and Tenth wards and Mort
Logan.
Following is a list OF oficers a
sustained in the quarterly confer
ence on the 18th of the presen
month:
STAKE OFFICERS
Joseph Il. Carbon. President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

George w. Lindquist. First Coun-
selor.
Walter N. Everton. Second coun-
selor. a
/ John o. Peterson. Stake Clerk.
S. E. Clark, Stake organist.
Lorenzo sardoni. Stake Chorister.
I Members of the High Council
John H. Anderson, Henry w. Bal
lard. John r. Game, r. o. Larsen,
John Quayle, A. e. Cranney. w. A.
Noble, Frank West Stephen Thurs
ton, Alma Some, r. ]. Evans, Alma
Olsen. Alternates--R. e. Yeates,
Wallace Strong, Nathan d. Thatcher,
Reuben L. Hill.
Joseph A. West. stake representa-
tive Of the Genealogical Society.
PATRIARCHS
'fiS'} : AsNffy
Joseph f. Carbon, Joseph r. Shep-
herd. William Hyde. James w. Hub
bard.
HIGH PRIESTS QUORUM
I Andreas Peterson, President.
| George 2. Lamb.
Richard Yeates. Secretary.
GATH QUORUM OF SEVENTY
VIM. N. Hodges. first president.
James c. Hogenson. End president
u VIM. NJ. Howell, Srd president.
Chas. Bitter. 4th president.
Louis T. Bodrero. 5th president.
Hans C. Peterson, 9Th president.
Alfred G.. Rex, 7th president.
! Louis Christensen, secretary.
bend QUORUM OF SEVENTY
F. C. Lee, LIST president.
Jos. B. DANES, End president.
r. A. Perkes. 3rd president.
Jesse II. Hancey, 4th president.
Andrew Reese. 9Th president.
Chas. r. Ashcroft. 9Th president.
Hyrum N. Carbon, 7th president.
Wilford G. DANES. secretary.
18TH QUORUM OF SEVENTY \
z. p. Pulley. LIST president.
+. S. Harris, end president.
Warren s. Schow. Srd president.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
THE LOGAN STAKE FULLY
/. !. ORGANIZED

o
policy presiding OF following
smaller lSxth
formerly Cache Eleventh.
tl Heights
1920, stake
pshed stake logan
formed host lal. ~ IN e
AS officers oliver H. Bulge was|
chosen president Joseph Quincy
effected spirit
Peterson second counsellor The which
following chosen members
the High Counsel: John E. Carlisle
Heber Merrill Louis Carbon
completed
opkn Campbell
son. g. b. Spencer NJ W. Mekey, OF the church.
Counsel A. Larsen G. Lund the
strom John H. Shenk Cha
)unn C. M Christensen the
the territory south or First North thus far Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
THE ST, JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

social and financial ways; and the
Sunday School. which though never
a large one in numbers. is showing
good promise OF growth and interest
Mention should be made OF the fact
that the original troop of Boy Scouts
in Logan is that OF 81. Johns.
There will be the usual Christmas
observance for the children and the
older ones. Our bishop, the Right
Rev Arthur w. Moulton, who has re-
Gently taken up his residence at
Salt Lake has been with us twice
already this season. He is proving
a worthy successor Of the venerable
Bishop futile who is now in st. Louis
and the widely known and beloved
Bishop spaulding.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
G. B. EUNICE REPORTS FINE
SUGAR BEET STAND IN CO,

The A. B. & A. Agricultural de-
partment is always years ahead with
It's efforts tosseCure a greater variety
OF crops along its territory and thru
its agricultural extension department
is now experimenting in this county
with sugar beets. On the farms OF
A. J. Sword and Mr.. Maddox Mr.
Eunice, agricultural agent for the A.
b. & A. has two test plots sown to
sugar beats which are showing ul
fine. 1t is thought that with the high
prices OF sugar, beats can be grown
here in commercial quantities tc
make it a profitable by crop for our
farmers.
The A. B. & A. is to be congratu-
lated upon its efficient and progress
sive extension department, for it is
to this department the major part OF
the credit is due, for the extensive
tobacco acreage in South Georgia
AS with Sugar Beets, this depart
ment years ago carried on expert
ments with tobacco, until they had
proven beyond doubt that this crop
could be proftably grown in their
territory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Sixteen Years of Stomach Trouble
Overcome and She Gains
20 Pounds

Mrs. Alice Minnick, who has been
a professional nurse for thiry-six
years and resides at 1915 Twenty
third Ave, Seattle, Wash, adds her
voice to the hundreds of oahers in
this profession who have already in
dorsed Tanlac.
Since I began taking Tanlsc I
have not only gained twenty pounds
in weight, but for the first time in
sixteen years / am free of pains and
enjoying good health" stated Mrs.
Minnick. II constantly had cramp-
ing. gnawing pains in my stomach all
these years, my appetite was extreme
ly poor and the little Ibid eat caused
me great distress. After every meal
my food began to ferment and sour
almost at once, would bloat up with
gas, and those terrible pains would
get 50 bad l could hardly stand them.
l became badly rundown, lost weight
and strength, and felt so tired and
wornout all the time I could hardly
get around. Ihad pains in every part
of my body about all the time, but
they were especially bad in the small
of my back. | also suffered with
severe headaches and dizzy spells, and
my nerves were so badly upset l
could get but little sleep, often lying
awake all night long.
Il had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others | decided
to try it myself, and it proved to be
the very thing | needed l began
to improve right away, it was only
few days before my appetite return
ed and | can now eat anything | want
without having a particle of trouble
afterwards. Those terrible gnawing
ing pains that had troubled me so
many years have entirely disappeared.
| never have backache or become
dizzy, and the pains that were
throughout my body have all gone.
In fact, my whole system has been
built up by Tanlac. have regained
my strength SO can do my work as
a nurse, which keeps me on my feet
for hours, day and night, without a
particle of trouble. Several of my
patients have taken Tanlac, and it
has proven beneficial in every case.
After what sTan1ac has done for me I
can never say enough for it."
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gists in every town.-(adv.I
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
Complete Porch Sets $2z./5. Fem
bergs Furniture Store. If

Aspinwall is not letting any grass
grow under his feet, though in the
real estate business short time he has
already made several sales of loca
property. His latest sale reported is
to Lloyd Meeks, who purchased res
idence from E. L. Dorminey on Mer-
rimac Drive through the Aspinwall
Realty Company.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
Stomachs Converted Into
Pepsin Factorie S

stomach are quickly conditioned to
perform their functional duties.
And thus indigestion is permanent
ly cured in many instances.
For Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the
home-production of digestive fer
menus.
1t is asked that you give this
remedy trial.
Booklet giving details mailed on
request. Liberal. bottle one dollar
e for $50, at all drug stores or
postpaid upon receipt of price. The
Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk B, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Fitzgerald Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
Plausible Treatment for Indi-
gestiOn.

Just as long as pepsin, pancreatin
and other digestive ferments are
supplied to the stomach from out
side sources, just that long will
spells of indigestion continue.
To effect permanent relief, the
stomach must be conditioned to
produce it's own ferments.
Nature has given us a mineral
water known as Sul-Ferro-Sol
When this water is taken in tea
spoonful doses it is noticeable fact
that the depleted tissues of the
For Sale by National Drug Co. and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

have their valuable jewels duplicated
with 1Radium diamonds as a protec-
|tion against thieves. This display
spoken of is to be seen at DR.. T. J..
Haile's Drug Store, where they are
holding special four-day demonstra-
ton sale.-(adv.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
U. D. c. NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ben
Hill Chapter of the u. D. C. will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Ward
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Acting Secretary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

Mrs. Marcus Luke returned yester-
day from Jacksonville and leaves to-
day for an extended visit in Rich
mond, Va.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19
ID GEMS
IT EXHIBITED HERE
3 aryelouss Display in Fitzgerald That
Hage Fooled Experts

The ntroduction of radium dia-
hgnds il Fitzgerald, now on display
md sale IS quite attractive. Not a
passer-by Of the Dr. T. ]. Haile's
Drag Store but who gives more or
less Of his attention to the window
Mdisplay Of these marvellous gems.
news ne S ~ have been other limitations OIL
aches. / wasthe radium is certainly the
that couldn't geetaIll offered as a substi-
didn't have any Strengthen for which the
move ins on account of thy.
Tered continually. ,:-,
had severe headaches. ulallonus!
acted irregularly and IDS were first
4inDs were swollen. Mntry by Madame
Doan's Kidney Pills as7rsrca and ;au,o1s
they helped me from tho, 'n 'o"0''
tInued use cured me ann more than one
tree from any signs of kideclared to be
Doanss are splendid renfifth of the est-
n,v asI, ooc at al dealers. Ey known test
Doan's kidney Pill ~ ALLY her state
Mrs. Davis had FosterMil
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. felers were en-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

caoDR ~ bERs =
ducts of the delay in getting properly connected and
socomob equipment tested out the was
ut Monday and is forced to leave out great
0ec your today We expect to have plant fully
vom give ueade}s the best service capable Of
s6Sstionis more centrally located and shall be
C1L I've friends call around Office 107
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-19

= .,s..s
id the truth was by
.afterward they Sc
% the Radium Dia-
and the success
been enormous. Dia-
experts are certain
to fool anyone else
ealthy women now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
FIREMEN TRANSFERRED To
ISLAND COMPANIES PAST WEEK

TOTTENVIILE. Jan. 9-1n the
transfer of a number of firemen by
Fire Commissioner Brennan through
out the five boroughs of the greater
city this week seven were sent from
Manhattan to companies on Staten
Island. Herbert c. White, Of Amboy
road, is the only one sent to Totem
Vile in the shift. He vas transferred
from Engine 10. Manhattan, to 151
Engine Company at Elliott avenue
and Butler avenue. The others are:
Carl E. N. Notterman, John F. Mo-
ram. Edward w. Heegan James c..
Speckel, Edward HUMPHREYS and
Charles Fisher. They come to Hook
and Ladder Companies IS, 70, 80 and
II and Engine Company 1913. The
other transfers on the island are Fire
man William f. Mccormack to 154
Engine; Henry b. Meldt to Hook and
Ladder II; James +. Mooney to En-
CINE 1856; Charles B. Weidner to 1853
Engine; William Koplowitz n En-
gineer James J. Clark to 1b7 Engine;
Engineer Joseph +. DeMell goes from
153 to 1874 Engine; Fireman David
p. Condin goes from Hook and Lad
der 81 to 154 Engine, n Robert a.
Kremser from 154 Engine to Hose
Company No. l.. On the north shore
Fireman William j. Humphreys goes
from Engine 1855 to Hook and Ladder
10: Joseph Fl. Willows from Engine
1855 to 1856; George Ward, engine 1855,
TO Hook and Ladder rs; Sidney Blum
from Hook and Ladder rs, to 80;
Leonard Blake, Hook and Ladder 80
TO rs. and John J. Bostwick, Hook
and Ladder 80, to 78.