davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
I.Ilcaa COtInty aa

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
e senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney e. Co, doing business i'm the City
CT Toledo. County AMI State aforesaid,
and that said firm win pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
eured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me-and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day of December.
l. y. 1856. a. W. GLEASON.
;Sean Notary Public.
HANS CataTrh Medicine Ia taken in
ernaly and acts through the Blood on
he Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
)r testimonials freo.
Il, ]. CHENEY & CO., ToseIo. o.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS. i5c.
-.s.fD Family LLls for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
TIE TREND or PRICES
w. s. s

Past history has proven quite con
clusively that you can no more legis
late the cost of living up and down
than you can stop the tide by bnildins
4 sea wall. The basic economic law
Of supply and demand always has and
always win determine prices, in spite
VI artificial restrictions which may
seem to interfere temporarily. when
demand exceeds supply, prices are
bound to rise. With three hungrY men
Tor a single loaf OF bread bur one
thing can happen. Wnen supply Az
ceeds demand the reverse is tive
Three loaves OF bread to one man bring
prices uImbling down,
The real cause for the present high
level prices is apparent when you real
lZe that the United States IL exporting
At present twice the foodstuffs that Il
exported year ago, and three to four
times the amount exported in norma
years. We are feeding Europe. What's
more. we must continue to feed
Europe, until Il gets back on It's own
feet again Their crop of 1913 viii help
some, but we must wait until the hGr
vest Of 1920 before they are wholly in
dependent of this country II the
general pphlic can he educated to an
appreciation of the situation as II Is
and can be made To see that the well
being Of every Gae OF MS depends upon
jvGry man producing as he never pro
iuced before, Bg2giy ean he increased
10 meet ana exceed this unprecedented
demand and we shall weather the
storm with everybody ahead
Under the circumstances, il is more Of
a religious question than an ecouom %
one, Ma%'maa production on the part
OF every Individual must he made O
moral Issue. Decreased demags
means depression, and unemployment,
and hard times for everybody. Ia
creased production WIN meet the situs
tioh aud solve the piuldem, but thai
cum only be accomplished by ever
, nan putt,ng his shoulder 10 the wheel,
aud producing as he never produced bs
| sore. - When TIE majority OF people
|ere made 10 feel that slavery was
Trcng, IT was shorshed When the
mg3or.ty OF people were made to Zee,
that drinking Was wrong and wsre
| s9hamed To he seer going into a sa
loon, we got prohibition. In the same
way when people begin to look down
IN The man who is not a producer. OF
~ao cartails his production. We shall
/ SisEa at the tap root of the cost OF
swing problems. We must so on a
producing crusade" -Roger w. Bah
son
Work an lave. Invest in War Say
.ngs stamps.
w. S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
W, s. S,

The price of IS War Savings
Stamp this month is $t,2l, Buy Que
pyery week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03

Credit tempts you to spend moro
than you ought to. Pay cash and de-
nand your discount. Put the dis
A9unt In " s. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-03
Careless
With Money

Paper. We can tell you more
about it and show you how we
can protect your cash, your checks,
notes, drafts. and receipts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
SOUTHERN TRAGEDY
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO

Winston -Salem-N. C.-Chief of Po-
lice Mathews of Walnut Cove, N. c.,
and Walter Martin of Madison, are
dead and negro is seriously wound
ed as result of battle in the road
near Walnut Cove today between
sheriff's posse and three Madison,
N. c., escaping prisoners.
The shooting was the result of
row at carnival dance hall at which,
observers assert, the negro insisted
on dancing with white girls. Several
Madison men, including Martin and
the negro, were arrested Enroute to
the mayors office they escaped in an
automobile.
Chief Matthews formed one of the
posse, which overlook the fleeing
prisoners near Walnue Cove. A sum-
mons to surrender met with a fusil-
lade and Matthews was shot. Crln-
pied in his seat, he shot and killed
Walter Martin. The negro was trail
ed for two miles by trail of blood
but was lost in the swamp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

loss of the Ada county delegation wa
a severe blow to his candidacy.
Governor Davis is defeated for tn
nomination, it will be by dark hors
and the favorite mentioned is Lieu
tenant Governor Moore, but for hin
| to succeed there will have to be ;
more concerted organization put be
hind him than has developed so far
Delegates are arriving from al
parts of the state and the Bannocl
and Yellowstone hotel lobbies are
swarming with them.
AS most of the leading candidates
established their headquarters in the
Bannock hotel, it is the center around
which the political milling is taking
place
Although there was some objection
raised. leaders in the party have
agreed upon the selection of J. H.
Peterson of Pocatello, former attor-
ney general of the state, for tempo
rary chairman of the convention. He
will be recommended by the state cen
trail committee and no opposition is
expected to be raised on the floor,
as none of the candidates care to test
their strength in the convention on
the temporary craftsmanship.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear on leaders to incorporate in
the platform strong plank declaring
for re-enactment of the direct pri-
mary law in Idaho.
Democrats At Idaho Falls
Idaho Falls, Monday Night-The
advance guard delegates to the dem
ocratic state convention, which con-
venes tomorrow, began arriving to-
day. State Chairman Jerome Day
1as been unable to attend Senator
Nugunt controls the convention.
Senator Pettibone of Idaho county
S being prominently mentioned for
he gubernational nomination, while
ormer Governor Alexander is being
mentioned.
Mayor Whitaker, of Pocatello,
dominated by the non-partisan lea
,uers for congressman, says he will
un only on the democratic ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
GOVERNOR ROBERTS HAS
CERTIFIED TO RATIFICATION

Nashville, Tenn.-(By A. P.)-
Frank M. Thompson, attorney gener-
al of Tennessee, announced that Gov
ernor A. H. Roberts, at 1920 o'clock
this morning, certified Tennessee's
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment, sending the certification to
Secretary Of State Colby, at Wash
ington. Chief Justice Landsden, of
the state supreme court, agreed to re-
view the proceedings in chancery
court which issued the injunction
preventing the certification to Wash
ington of the amendment ratification.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Despite the absence of Chairman
Oversmith and Secretary Munson the
regular weekly luncheon of the Mos
cow chamber of commerce will be
held at the usual time and place
Wednesday. A good dinner will be
served and number of matters will
be up for action The problem of Sc
curing rooms for the conference dele
gates and later for the new students
who will begin arriving soon, must
be met and solved at once and the
tomorrow will take up these
questions. Ray Carter,
vice president, will preside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
MELONS
SOL DO NMOSCOW STREETS

B. c. Custer, of Juliaetta, was in
Moscow Tuesday morning with a
truck load of watermelons and can
teloupes, which found ready sale
here. He sold the watermelons at
319 cents and the canteloupes at four
cents pound. He did a good busi-
ness. One merchant, to whom he had
sold lot of the melons, refused to
keep them and carried them out of
his store and threw them back into
the truck when he found that Mr..
Custer was selling to people on the
street in front of his store. Mr.. Gus
ter says he has about three acres of
melons and the crop is the best he
has raised in the past several years
He also raises sweet corn and other
vegetables and fruit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
WANT TO OEPORT
ALL INSANE ALIENS
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS
TO BE ASKED FOR THIS
PURPOSE is STATED

NEW YORK-Increased appro-
prlations to enable the United States
immigration authorities to deport
aliens in whom insanity is discovered,
was urged here today by DR.. Spencer
L. Dawes, medical examiner of the
New York State Hospital Com
mission.
DR.. Dawes declared that although
290 insane aliens were deported dur
ing the last fiscal year, there are
still great number in the state who
might be deported if funds were
available, thus cutting down an item
of expense which is second only to
education in New York. Dr. Dawes
said that there are $4,000 insane
persons in state institutions who cost
the people annually $11, 100000.
Of the 290 aliens deported for in
sanity last year lat were sent to
their home countries in the usual
way by the Federal authorities, while
143 were "repatriated" by the state
with the permission of relatives or
guardians of the patients. Explain
ing this process of Repatriation"
DR.. Dawes said:
after seuring the consent of rela-
tives to 'repatriate,' we arrange for
passports to his or her home coun-
try and then give the insane person
clothes, toilet articles and new
suitcase for the return trip. Under
escort of guard, we send the patient
all the way and see that he or she
is safely delivered ito relatives or
friends on the other side.
Last year the state of New York |
$4,000 for this pur-
pose alone"
DR.. Dawes said that in addition |
great deal of time and money was de-
voted to returning insane persons to |
other states in which they are resi-
tents, whether citizens or aliens
with the exception of Connecti-
,ut, he said, 1--WE have no difficulty
n getting other states to take back
heir insane. We have written agree
nents with Massachusetts,, Ohio, Hi
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Washington
md several others. Not infrequent-
y we send parties of insane persons
across the continent to the Pacific
Coast"
The law provides that insane
liens may be deported at any time
that legal processes are in
tituted within five years of their
anding here. AS New York is the
,reatest port of entry, DR.. Dawes
aid, this state becomes the dumping !,
.round for thousands of these peo-
lie who must be taken care of at
ublic expense until they can be de-
orted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
SAMOAN NATIVES
CAUSING TROUBLE
PROTEST AGAINST GOVERNOR
TERHUNE IS SENT TO PRES
IDENT WILSON TODAY.

TUTUILA, American Samoa
Demonstrations of natives of Ameri-
can Samoa against the naval admin
istration under Governor w. j. Ter
hume eliminated today after months
of rock fights in the dispatch of an
appeal by native kings and chiefs
to President Wilson that a board Of
inquiry be sent here to investigate
conditions
Coincidently members of the Nor
mon mission dispatched appeals to
United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah for an investigation of con-
ditions affecting their interests and
the welfare of the natives.
American Samoa and Guam, ar
other American Island possession in
the Pacific are two American pos
sessions under autocratic rule by gov
ernors under the navy department.
The code under which laws are ad
ministered in Samoa privides that ac-
cused persons must prove their in
nocenee. They are denied right OF
trial by jury These, and other con-
ditions involving charges against Of
ficials of the administration have
been outlined in reports forwarded
to the navy department and form the
basis upon which the natives request
that the president send commission
to the island to investigate cOndl-
tiOnS.
No request is made for independ-
ence, the petition to the president
urging only that a board of inquiry
review conditions at the island and
determine remedies.
The following order issued Novem-
Der 25, 1919, added to the discomfort
of the natives:
'From Commandant to Navy Per-
sonnel.
"Subject: Navy Station Regula-
tions concerning marriages.:
81. All marriages of members OF !
the navy personnel attached to !
this station and ships with persons Of
other races are prohibited.
W. J. TERHUNE.
In defense of Governor Terhune's
administration, his representative
contend that Lieutenane Command
er C. H. Boucher, who came here in
May as captain of the yard and sec
ond seniority at the station was in
strumental in seeking to shake the
faith Of Samoans in the administra-
ton.
Governor Terhune's supporters de-
,lare it is openly asserted that Lieut.
Commander Boucher called a meet
ng chiefs of the island of Tutuila
1t which resolutions were passed re-
luesting the order detaching -Bouch-
n from the station be rescinded and
hat all civil officials and employees
f the government here be dismissed
md Investigations be made into ad-
of several departments
f the administration.
The governors representatives al
o declare no discomfort was express
d by the natives until the arrival Of
Lieutenant Commander Boucher.
While the petition Of the Samoan
atives was in. the mails to Washing
in, announcement was made by the
avy department that Captain w. B.
vans, recently commander of the {
he Pacafic fleet, had been ordered
, American Samoa to succeed Com
lander Terhune as governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24

dropped it and has probably been
punished for losing the money and
list. Mr.. circuit says the owner can
have the money BY describing the
amount and the list Of articles to be
bought with it rs written on the slip
of paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
Enjoying Cooler Weather.

The weather here is much cooler
today and several sprinkles Of rain
fell during the forenoon. While thsxs
was not enough rainfall to stop hsr-
vest work or lay the dust, it served TO
cool the atmosphere and mako con6i
tions more pleasant. Farmers would
not obect TO goed rain nov and
say it would 10 nnocs good than harm.
Wheat and other grain could stand 4
heavy rain without injury, as it is
unusually dry and hard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
Found Soue Money.

P. L. Orcutt, living at SOB Jeffer-
son street, reports finding small
piece of paper in which was wrapped
small sum of money, with list of-
articles to be bought. This had eyi-
IDENTIFY been given to. : child Mho bad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
POLES CONTINUE VICTORIES
GERMANY MAY FIGHT POLAND


Bolshevik collapse the
invading
what saved from
report that the Germans of East Prussia will take
opening
backing
Boshevk
Poles Tow Lost Last Week
wARsAW-(By P)The Prasasnysz of
the entire third
Heavy Fighting Still Going on
LONDONtBy P)The Russian boshevk
omza Bioysok
fighting
legions Warsaw wireless dispatch REPORTS
Poles Get es,e 900 Prisoners, 200
A. P)-oficia dispatches
captured $1,000 prisoners 200 cannon and 1000 machine the
Soviet Front the Allies
LONDON-By will refuse recognition
Poland is the decision of Prem Lloyd George and Gi0 reached at
Lucerne
Germans Helping Bolshevih
soviet Russa according to correspondent the London Times who
paying them from soviet Jewel funds"
President Prussia Takes Action
WAsHINGTON-(By P)-Advc by
the population take against Poland
Poland Can Receive Supplies From United States
PARIs-By France,
the council eegraped sir Reginald Tower allied high commits
inviting him Poland that she has complete liberty
in the Importation provided
cThs action brought about the expressed fear
Tower that ammunition being sent from the United States
IN
States Being Commended
A.
Poland
United
Gland Has New Of
the
most menang Sim Feners
in Balay o side of the river Iagen.
Prohibits Emigration
PAppicaton for vises to passports have dwdd
prohibit
emigra uni sanctioned by that body
Russian Armies
which Poland
disaster
Weygand
Poland bohevk
retreat
Russians n Panic, Throwing Away Guns
BERINThe
nto panic under pressure cattle cavalry
neminged flight ofcers
thrown
their III
declare they could the
The correspondent Of the Tageblatt
the government which also is in flight f.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
Cox to Prove Charges.

Dayton, Ohio-(By A. P.-aGover-
nor Cox gave out a statement today
declaring that he will prove" char
ges regarding the magnitude Of re-
publican campaign funds. He stated
he would present his information in
an address Thursday night at Pitts
burg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
J. H. Reid Threshes Wheat.

J. II. Reid threshed his wheat, or
= part Of it, on the Headley place,
four miles northeast of Moscow Mon
dow. The field threshed was Sonora,
which does not yield well as rule.
1t was late spring sowing and yield
ed 20 bushels per acre. Mr.. eRid
is threshing grain on his home place
west of town with combine today
and thinks it is yielding around 40 or
As bushels per acre. It is Jenkins
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-24
S,eed Flend in B.d Wreck.

Elein, m.-(By A. P.(-Joe Thorn
as, automobile racer, driving a Hear
nes car in practice here, turned turtle
three times in chair pin turn" and
suffered severe cuts on the head and
about the body. He vas rushed to =
local hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Death is Double
 Victor in Contest
 With Train, Plane

New York, Jan. 17-Death won a double victory in a grim race with an express train and government mail airplane tonight, when two more members of the Paul Delbene family, poisoned from eating olives. die in Fordham hospital owing to the late arrival of the special serum necessary to save their lives. Hos pital physicians. however, hope to save the life of the only surviving member of the family of seven, 10 year old girl, Conchetta Delbene. with serum received from Washington
 Another package of serum. which was being rushed eastward from Chicago by mail airplane. failed to arrive, the machine having been dis abled and forced to land at Black Oak. Indiana.
 The fluid was reported to have been transferred to a mail train and is expected to arrive early tomorrow.
 Had it not been for delays caused by storms it is believed that the ser um brought by train from Washing ton would have arrived in time to save the life of Angelo Delbene, who died tonight before the fliud could be administered. His brother, Domin- ick, who also died, received one in- jection and rallied slightly. His ill- ness, however, was too far advanced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Great Adventure is TerrOrleSS for
 Indian CrOesus

Oklahoma City, Jan. 17.-Jackson Barnett, millionaire Creek Indian of Henryetta, wants to slip silently out of this life when shades beckon him to the great forest. When tomtoms rattle their death dirge, he does not want discordant note from con tenders for his millions. And this is why Barnett has made huge dona- tions to charitable and philanthropic appeals during the last year.
 In broken English Barnett told Indian Commissioner Cato Sells how, with the light of good deeds done in the flesh, he hopes to dispel the darkness on the way to spirit land.
 With property in excess of $3,- 00o,O00, Jackson is alone in the world at the age of 76. Oil lands brought his fortune, but the Federal government supervises the spending of it. Sells came from Washington to investigate the Indians gifts, and to determine if he was being inn posed upon.
 Sells said he found Barnett's gifts were actuated by high ideals, and that there was no evidence that un- due influence had been brought to bear on him. However, strict &C., count will be kept by the govern ment to protect his interests. He will be allowed every convenience and luxury.
 Donations made recently by Bar nett include $20O,00O to the Baptist fund. $25,000 to his Baptist church, $25,000 to an orphange, and $50,000 to other churches. He is said to have purchased $1,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
NO HOPE OF FINAL ACTION ON PEACE TREATY IN JANUARY Leaders Continue COmprO. Mise Efforts; Action is
 Delayed DEBATE EXPECTED TO
 TAKE MUCH TIME Several Minor Changes Are Agreed to But Details Are Kept Secret
 As Part of New
 Policy

Washington, Jan. 17.-Hopes for final action by the senate on the peace treaty this month virtually had vanished tonight.
 Efforts of republicans and demo- cratic leaders to adjust disputes over reservations will be continued next week, but the time required for subsequent negotiations with the rank and file of the senate, and the debate which will follow in the sen, ate itself are expected generally to preclude final action before Febru- ary, at the earliest.
 Two sessions of the bipartisan "round table" committees were held today and considerable progress on minor reservations was reported. Consideration of the reservations af. fecting article ten of the league of nations covenant and the Monroe doctrine was deferred by mutual agreement. All four of the republi- cans, Senators Lodge of Massachu- setts; New, Indiana; Lenroot, Wis consin, and Kellogg, Minnesota. and the five democrats, Senators Hitch- cock of Nebraska: Simmons, North OaioliHd, MChelldf, tennessee, Walsh, Montana and Owen of Okla homa. attended today's session. The republicans also held separate meeting and individuals of both fac tions held private conferences with senators not members of the infor- nal committees.
 Several changes in language of the minor reservations discussed today weer agreed to tentatively, it was said. Details were withheld under the policy of secrecy adopted, but both republicans and democrats ex- pressed satisfaction with the prog ress made. Both factions, however, also emphasized that the work of the conference was tentative subject to approval by the body of republi- can and democratic senators favor ing ratification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Report Building to be Erected at
 Fifth and Main

That the Arkansas Light and Pow CT company plans to erect large modern building for mercantile house on Main, near Fifth, was re- ported last night. The company owns the property fronting on Mair between the Bridges building and the Dreyfus home and this is said to be the location for the proposed project.
 H. c Couch, president of the com pany, was in New York last night and could not be interviewed. Other officials of the company declared that to their knowledge no imme- diate plans for such project had been made, and expressed the opin- ion that, if such a project is under taken, it will not be for some time. Couch, in recent speech before the Ad club, said building of the sort was Pine Bluffs chief need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Brough EmphaticaNy Denies Charges Brought By Bratton
 Before Committee of Senate

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IT, Elm phatic contradiction of testimony which he said had been given by U s. Bratton before the senate judi ciary committee. was voiced in a statement given out here tonight by Gov. c. H. Brough, of Arkansas.
 "Mr. Bratton, who formerly was postmaster of Little Rock,'' said the governor, "told the senate committee system of peonage exists in Ar kansas, and in other southern states whereby the negro is oppressed. He was testifying in support of fed eral anti-lynching law, and cited the uprising at Elaine last October in support of his contention.
 The Elaine trouble was the direct result of a conspiracy on the part of an organized group of negroes to en- force certain demands from the farmers. The uprising failed because it was started prematurely, and was able to reach Elaine and Helena with federal troops in time to pre- vent clash which. had it occurred. undoubtedly would have cost the lives of many, both whites and blacks"
 "The people of Arkansas, of course,' says the governors state ment, "do not uphold lynching, nor any form of mob action, but we do feel that a federal law is unneces- sary-that the people of the state