davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

mine workers who thought they would defy the United States government, and go on vacations, as a means of defeating the Government wage award, have found out the error of their way, and have returned to work.
 The uneasiness concerning coal for the coming winter has been general. Several weeks ago the Interstate Commerce Commission issued an or der giving preference for the ship ment of 1,250,000 tons of coal month ly to New England through tidewater ports from Hamption Roads to New York. The situation has improved sufficiently so that the present con tinuance of this emergency order Is regarded as unnecessary. According to the Railway Age the latest statistics regarding the amount of freight being moved by the railroads demonstrate that there has been as yet no decline of general business ac- tivity in the United States. This is evidenced by the fact that the demand for cars IS greater than the railroads can supply. However, it has also been made plain by the statistics that the efficiency with which the railways are being operated is still increasing For instance, 273,755 more carloads of freight were handled in four weeks of August, 1920, than for the same ter iod last year.
 Railway management under private ownership of the roads, has succeeded in speeding up the handling of trans portation far beyond anything shown in the days of the Railroad Admins tration, when emergency orders" were an everyday occurrence When the railroad executives set mark for an average of thirty miles per day per car several weeks ago, supercil- lous politicians around Washington who hadn't been able to get anywhere near that goal under public operation, said, "it can't be done" But the rail road managers and operators have gone ahead and made good on their promises, very much to the delight of the shippers of the country.
 Germany Is Beating Back
 Brokerage houses are specializing on German marks, and German ciay bonds are being offered and accepted by American investors. The thrift" of the Germans is printed in financial pamphlets, and good deal of brag- ging is done by our late enemy. On top of this the United States Ship ping Board is using it's vigorous eff forts to establish joint arrangement between American and German steamship companies that will cause a resumption of the passenger and freight service between Germany and the American Atlantic poorts.
 Mrs. W. W. Weidemeyer and moth CT, Mrs. D. H. Jackson of Little Rock spent Wednesday of last week in Ha- zen, guests of Editor Bowman and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Most Famous Stove in the Wof

Forry-nine years ago the first sOak" ssove ever built came from the shops of the Round Oak Folks. Irwas an immediate success. FIordes of inirs-
 tions followed but none has equalled the genuine which has been steadily refined through the succeeding gener.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

-666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe- yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La- Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid lax atlve and general tonic. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Il am still on deck with the larg- est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
 FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 One uses Ford Touring car for sale. Has new crank shaft and gears. Inquire at Ed Stith's farm 3 miles north of Carlisle. 21-2tp Frank Gardner
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

160 acres of land miles south O Carlisle. Write Karl F. Gross, Wei ser, Idaho. 20-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

arions. This genuine R pund Oak Heater that we offer is th le most ia. nous stove in the world-rand satis- fled users have given tt it's fame. We know thst today, as ever since 1871, this srovs represents che bes r value on the market. Come and seeils
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

-WANTED-Comforts to tie. metnodlst Women. I7-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
BETTER THAN CALOMG
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletc
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sttute for calomel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Il
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Or.
Edwards determination not to treat
LIVER and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
= good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomeI.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth9 Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
80 do strong liquids. II Is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness' and that la==y
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take DR.. EcMads'
Olive Tablets when you feel ''Ioey"s ori
heavy" They "cEag". closded hrsin
and 'pssk W" the Pht& 0snd IS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
MANUFACTURER
SHOULD COME
OUT IkOPEk

More than 1896. 900 900 pounds
Of virgin wool have accumulated In
the storehouse of the world since the
beginning Of the world for according
to statistics compiled by the National
Sheep and Wool Bureau of America.
When thet worlds wool clip OF 1920
III completed few weeks hence.
this amount will be increased by
100000 ,OO0 pounds, 1t is expected
In spite OF the high price of wool
fabrics the storehouses of America
alone contained 5000 900 pounds
OF virgin wool last September. ten
months after the signing Of the arm
istice or 100, 900 900 pounds more
than the country's annual consump-
ton.
The National Sheep and Wool
bureau which has its office at 20
South La Sale street, Chicago. IL
attempting TO force cloth manufae-
turers to withdraw virgin wool from
the storehouses through the passage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
UNITED STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION -.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer noned EDUCATIONAL exam
iation will be held on June 4, 1920,
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of unskilled laborer
in the Custodian service at Logan,
Utah. -,
/, Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board of Civil
Service Examiners at the Logan,
Utah, post office.
Advertise in the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
Dur supply but England has appro-
priated most of their production.
o. 9. CIVIL SERVICE ExASlINA.
TToN

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ION named below to be held al an
arly date. Application blanks and
urther information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board Of
Civil Service Examiners, at the post
ONCE in this city:
Forest and Field Clerk. April "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
DON'T YOU voRozr IT

Beas In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and strens.
then the digestion. They contain nc
pepsin or other digestive ferment bur
the stomach and enable I,
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
CHAUTAUQUA is
co N INC IN
JUNE

The first announcement Of the
1870 Chautauqua program indicates
tht the attractions to be resented
are Of the same high standard which
has characterized Ellison White pro-
grams in the past. Music, lecture
and entertainment lovers appar-
emily have much in store for them
during the week Of June II to 20
the chautauqua dates for Logan.
Lecturers Of prominence are Judge
George D.. Alden Of Massech usetts:
Judge Fred @. Bale Of Ohio; Carlton
chemberlayne, prominent editor of
New York: julius Caesar Maybe. a
'tiliiant young Athenian with a spee
tseular costumed lecture on the Or
lent: @. Whitfield Ray. +. n. @. s..
for fourteen years on exploration
work in South America. and Il. B.
Fish, the famed foe of the agitators
In the northwest.
A feature attraction which varies
from the regular line Of Chautauaua
events is the production Of the big
New York Dramatic success Kind
ling" by the Maurice Browne Play
ers on the fifth night. After sew
eral years of band concerts this will
undoubtedly be welcome change to
most ChautauQua fans.
The music gives promise Of an
interesting week. Mary Abel Hays.
the New York soprano whom Eli
son White brought to the south and
west in 1919, is to return again.
This year she comes as soloist with
Paul Pereira. the Portuguese violin
LIST and his string quintet. An out
standing musical event rests in the
announcement Of the Royal Welsh
Lady Singers of Wales, Great Bril-
tain. This company has toured the
world and is sterling singing or
On the second day a native Alas
kan girl who has set the musical
world talking is presented in the
person of Iona Laska a member of
the Alaskan Duo. The Parnelis is
another musical company coming
with fine recommendations from the
east.
The closing attraction of the week
Is double program known as IAN
Evening in the South Seas" featur-
ing a group of native Maori singers,
he only organization of It's kind In
with lecture on New Zea-
and by Leila Bloomfield. writer and
ecturer Of that country. illustrated
With official government views.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
NO GREAT ACT OF HrRoIsla IN

II sonic great act Of hsroism VA
necessary to protect . child, froa
Group. no mother would hesitate %
protect her offsprtns. but when Il 4
enly necessary to keep ct hand bot.
tie Of chsmb.riain's Cough Remedy
and give It - soon - The first indi-
cation Of efoap appears. there ere
many who neglect u. Chambssialn's
Cough Remedy ID within the reach
q Ill and Il prompt and sffsctual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

of the so called Truth In Fabric
bill. which is now before the Inter-
state Commerce Committee of
both houses of Congress. The bill
is designed to compel manufactur-
ers to stamp wool cloth with the
percentage Of cotton or shoddy used
in its manufacture. Shoddy is made
from wooden rags and is much less
expensive for manufacturing purpos-
es than virgin wool which Is wool
that has never passed through man
ufacturing processes. In discussing
the situation Howard f. Greene. the
secretary OF the bureau, said:
THE reason huge stocks Of virgin
wool are now lying In storehouses
is that the use OF
unidentified shoddy enables manu-
facturers to make more money.
Even the most honest retailers
are unable to detect the presence OF |
In all wool clothing with
out knowing that he Is getting old
rags respun. and pays virgin wool
prices.
"The Truth Ia Fabric bill when
Enacted into Q law. will make the
come out In the open
md tell what their goods are made
Il. Then people who want virgin
vooi and are ready to pay for virgin
vool can get honest cloth and goods 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
man Of interstate commerce commit
tee is Albert b. Cummings of Iowa.

man Of interstate commerce commit
tee is Albert d. Cummings of Iowa
On the eve of his departure for
Atlantic City where he will take up
with the United States Chamber OF
Commerce the questions of the coun-
trys wool production. Herman Rit-
ter. ex-president Of the National As.
ISOLATION Of Retail Clothier's and a
member Of the governing board Of
the National Sheep and Wool Bur-
eau, said The farmers must coop
crate with business men In securing
the passage Of law requiring that
every garment be stamped to show
whether 1t is made up OF virgin wool
or reworked wool. This would pro-
tsct both the dealer and the buyer
Just a. the stamping Of oleomarger-
Inc has protected those who former
ly bougrt 1t for butter. The gar
ment made of virgin wool is most
desirable but the average buyer and
many Of the dealers cannot tell the
difference between virgin wool and
reworked wool. 4
Nc. Ritter declared that the Unit
d States must DO everything to en-
shsss raising II Il V 70 con-
.inus getting tho supply Of virgin
vooi. Australia and New Zealand
,ave been the principsi source OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
Theodofe,s erlaht Idea.

'"sooo'es cTi0nt toea.
theodore was fond Of olives. but his
father had forbidden him to eat them.
AT dinner one day, during his fathers
absence. large dish Of olives had
been placed near Theodore's plate. He
looked at u longingiy and said 'Mam-
ma, let's play q joke on daddy and eat
some elives." ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

made OF shoddy will take its right.
full place and price and can no long.
er masquerade as virgin wool.
"The world produces scarcely a
! third less wool than It needs annual
/ ly. With proper encouragement,
farmers would increase their flocks
OF sheep and that. in the long run,
would mean more and cheaper wool
and more and cheaper lamb and
mutton. Every voter is vitality in
terested in honest cloth, cheaper
wool and cheaper meat and should
write his congressman and senator
at once and urge that the Truth in
Fabric bill be reported out OF com
mittee and made into law. All vot-
ers are also urged to call upon their
political parties to incorporate the
Truth In Fabric demand In their
national platforms. Pure cloth is
second only In importance to pure
food"
The Truth in Fabric bill was in
troduced In the House Of Represen-
tatives on January 7th BY Congress-
man Burton L. rench Of idaho. It's
10 1854. John J. Esch Of
Is chairman Of the inter
,tate committee OF the HOUSE. Sem
,tor Arthur Cspper Of Ksnsas in
reduced the bill into the senate
where Its number Is S-3sSs Chair
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
You can ecOnOn1ize on your
spring clothes

YOU'RE interested in that subject we
know; because everyone likes the results
Of economy-the money saved. You don't
always like that go and "economizing.'' u
The nice thing about clothes economy is the
fact that you don't have to sacrifice. You
buy better clothes; that's the answer--then
you let the clothes do the economizing All.
wool wears longer; you don't have to buy so
often; that saves for you.
We could sell you clothes if carried cheap ones
you'd spend more money with us. But we'd rather sell
fewer clothes you and know that every time you buy
you get your moneys worth.
You always do in Hart .Schaffner & Marx clothes;
if you think you don't you get your money back
The Mems Shop
LOGAN UTAH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
SALEM

Mrs. Hiram Bingham and children ar- rived Tuesday to spend the summer at their estate here. Col Bingham is con- valescing following a serious illness and will come as soon as he is able.
 Mrs. David Clark and children of New London are spending the summer at the Williams place.
 Harold Darling of Orange spent sev- eral days at his home here the past week
 MT. and Mrs. John Williams of Winsted were guests Sunday of MT. Williams par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles X. Williams.
 Miss Ellen Fox of Kansas City is spending the summer at the Fox home stead.
 Mrs. Charles Tinker and children of Chesterfield spent several days recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Maiona.
 Miss Martha Millen, a former pastor of the Salem church. is a guest at the 1 home of Miss Ella Darling. Walter Moran and family of Montvillt visited friends here Sunday. 1 Harry Moore of Berlin and ElmeI 1 Chadwick of Manchester spent the weel end at their homes here. l G. J. Murray and children, Ruth anc Ronald, and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Clarl of Colchester were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs. N. l.. Clark. Austin and Philip Rix of East Canaan were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Charles E. Malona.
 Charles S. Ray and son Clyde of Mill dale and Henry Parks of Colchester wer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
ELLINGTON

Ellington grange held its annual me. ulorial services Sunday afternoon in the town hall Rev. J. T. Carter delivered the address. A quartette. Misses Jennie and Gertrude Holton. II. L. Hamilton and H. H. Mcknight, sang. 4 procession was then formed, the members of which marched to the Center cemetery and dec orated the graves.
 Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. president of the Connecticut W. C. T. U.. gave an interest ing talk Sunday evening at the free-will offering meeting of the local W. C. T. L. Miss Sibyl Weymouth of Maine and Miss Grace Weld of New Hampshire. who have taught here the past year. left on Saturday for their respective homes, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. West entertained over the week end their sons. Leslie and Ivan. who recently purchased farm ir l Hanover, Conn.
 Allerton Kibbe has sold his farm on tht Somers road and will go 10 Andover tc | live for the summer with his family | Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Finance and famil.
 were visitors in Windsor Locks Sunday | Wednesday night at the grange ther
 was an interesting program in charge O Mrs. G. F. Berr, followed by a social. a which strawberries and cream wer
 served.
 Il Miss Ruth Kellogg of Hartford has re
 turned home after visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Julius Kellogg, of Mapl
 street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
FARMING FOUNDED ON CREDIT .

farmers, suspect, will be willing to be branded as old fogies. In the words of James Russell Lowell:
 "In vain we call old notions fudge
 And bend our conscience to our deal
 ing;
 The Ten Commandments will not bpdge,
 And stealing will continue stealing '!
 Yea, verify; and whipping the devil round the stump to the other side will not banish him from the cabbage-patch It simply transfers his activities to an- other part of the field.
 They have on Wall street a certain sort of creatures known as ..'plungers. Some times these men get hold of a lot of other folks money which they pretend they have made" and call their OWL. More often. they plunge to utter failure. Ever in that temple of the Almighty Dollal ] they they are not highly regarded. Ger tainly they are very poor models fol farmers to initiate.
 A considerable number of professeC l farm papers come to me, off and on. | try to read them, and always hope, wheI I open one, to get something of farming value from it. In practically all of then I see the same tendency, on editoria page. in news columns, in special articles l in advertisements-the tendency toward worshipping bigness. Just because it l big, apparently.
 | Here in the east, where we have t earn our living, the great majority of u are small farmers" working smal farms. Our problems are those of tn small farmer; our methods must be thos of the small farmer; our economies thos of the small farmer, and our possibl gains those of the small farmer. Whe
 we look for hints or helossto meet thos our small problems, we search in vai1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

of fair profits, to those who produce their
 food They buy gasoline at three times
 pre-war prices. and sugar at five times
 and shoes at four times, and silk shirts
 at T-don t-know- w-how-many-tines pre-war
 prices. but fairly scream in victimized
 fury when asked double war prices for
 butter or milk or eggs, etc.
 The farmer wko has to work from
 twelve to sixteen hours a day and call
 on his wife and his young children to help him out in fields and barns in order to get a scrimped living, is charged with greed and profiteering, and every forced de crease in his already scandalously small returns is hailed with shouts of delight Then. when he complains that he can't
 make both ends meet. he IS offered by the quacks of political economy prescrip- ton which shall enable him to borrow money more easily
 They say more farmers go rrazy thar 1 workers in any other calling. don't wonder at it.
 1. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Instead we can read big 7worded accounts of how one man irrigatss q hundred acres with aa overhead pipe system. which didn't cost but q hundred thousand dol lars or SO; how another man produces gi1t-edged butter from q dairy of pedi- greed cows in q paistial barn with electric lights, steam heat. and running water; or how another man saved D 15-16 per cent in his annual expenses by selling his forty horses and substituting ten
 $1,S00 tractors
 What we New England farmers want
 to know is how to- make living and bring up our families from working fields so small that even a team5of horses have to be steered Judicfously to turn around
 on them-fields so stony that the culti-
 tor has to spend half his time and strength lodging the boulders and ledges fields so steep that son of the prairies
 would doubt a goats ability to stand up , on one of them-helds so thin-soiled that they have to be manured at least once and sometimes twice a year That's the sort of thing we are, lots of us. up against And that's the sort of farming which we ares expected to believe greater facilities for borrowing money would 1 enable us to get rich at
 ! Oh fddlesticl-s!
 | It may be granted readily that there 1 are exceptional cases where exceptional conditions justify exceptional farmers in 1 borrowing money. In such cases it would
 seem only fair and just that they should l be enabled to do so on terms of nc greater hardship than are, imposed or 1 borrowers in other businesses. That's the i last concession you'll wiring out of me 1T l this matter.
 For the most of us. getting into debt i:
 something to be avoided as we would avoid the itch or the smallpox. Ever with all the hindrances which complain | ing critics assert are flung around it borrowing money is now a good dea easier and pleaSaEter than paying olC
 debts. I never heard anybody assert tha paying for dead horse was a. who'll, | agreeable performance. Yet that's wha
 repaying borrowed money amounts to
 three times out of four It's not onl, paying for the dead mare but also, il
 the form of interest. paying for the col . she might have had if she hadn't died l What the farmers whom I know wan is not chance to borrow money, but tn :, opportunity to earn their own money b obtaining prices for their products con ) parable with the prices they have to pa
 for their supplies They call for squar , deal, not for any coddling or cossetting. g The consumers of the country seem | l have gone daft, too many of them The 3 hand over any old quadrupled or quir 3 tupled price they're asked for luxurie g and show, but below like mad bulls whe e asked more than they used to be for 2. l sentials. They pour millions upon mi g lions of dollars into the tills of profiteer l. but grudge living wages, to say nothir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

of New Jersey, and her brother, pr. cisr- ence Nnet. Of New York Clarencs Iuit,ick of Providence was a guest Sunday Of Mrs At.Gway Man. Ills . wife and 5--u..i:tsT uth. w'ho have bssn spending the p.sSt iyeo Nesls here. fe- turned with n.m to their home Sunday uis.st
 Th1re was very large atterdarce a' the darcs heII at George Io7ss Seturd1: evening ard good sum Was taken in for
 the Community c.uh. l Elise and Ralph Main. who are becoT- ing popular little singers sang at tae ! Wheeler school Monday afternoon. i Mir. and Mrs. John Ieins and Mir. and Mrs Frank Newton were callers at Will
 liam Mains Sunday afternoon.
 John Geer sheared sheep for Alonzc Kenyon of Ashaway Wednesday. Miss Alice Main is spending the sum mer at Groton Long Point Eli King and Hattie White were call | CTS in -Ashaway Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

 TIRED,ACKING FEET
10 MORE PJFFEO-uP. BURNING, SWEATY, czLLoUSED FEET,
 OR coRN3.

Just take your shoes or and then put those weary. hoe-crinkied. aching, burning. corn -pestered. bunion-tortur- ed feet Of yours in ''Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that 'aTiz" bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-ail tired out-just try ''Tiz.s It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, calouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pun up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get box of ''Tiz" at any drug or department store-don't wait Ah !. how glad your feet get: how comfort able your shoes feel. You can wear shoes size smaller if you desire