davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
THE ARMY TRAINING
SCHOOL

To the young man who for any
reason cannot complete his education
in the public schools the army offers
exceptional opportunity. Where else
can he so and receive similar edu.
cation and vocational training while
at the same time being paid a good
wage.
Official announcement by the war
department of its plans for the new.
democratic, peacetime army makes
clear that the education now given
in the army effectively guarantees
taht soldiers who pre-army educalion
has been defective cannot remain H.
|literates; and offers to all netibcrs
lof the army real opportunity 10 ec-
quire occupational skill which viii
enable them to leave the service quail
Titled to be self supporting citizens.
Education for illiterates and non
English speaking soldiers is made
compulsory. Teachers OF occupations
al training are obtained by tn en-
lployment in the army OF we'll quail
flied civilian teachers and by the use
of officers sffind soldiers as instIuc.
tors who have. by their pre-wsr cx
lperience OF their experience du'int
the war, learned tn practical dtaili
lof the occupation in which they in
struct,
Nor is this mere Utopian dream
but at all permanent 117 arm.
posts and camps educational and vo
|cational training Is already an assum
ed fact. II the people OF the coun
try provide the rmy with the reauir
ed number Of first class youn% hr,
they will be returned to their nome
at the end OF three years better men
better Americans and thoroughly fit
ted for useful active lives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

county alone shows purchases dur
ing the year in carloads OF $254,04s
worth OF farm necessities, showing >
saving OF s67,222, and on sales am
ounting to $1,530,694 profit of
$91,32S. This was accomplished b.
organizing the farmers into coopera-
tive corporations and taking mold of
their own business in business man
ner.
This is cooperaiton--not socialism.
Those receiving the benefit make the
profit or stand the loss and the gen
eral taxpayer is not saddled with ex-
ira tax burdens as is the case in very
soclalistic undertaking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

to participate in the campaign, but the
long list Of splendid prizes offers an en-
ticlng opportunity to many more The
SALT LAKE HERALD exercised much
thought and care in selecting for these
prizes automobiles that the ultimate win
ners will be proud to own. The S231O
Oldsmobile Eight is classy eight pas
senger model. The Mitchell Six, costing
S1975 is another one of the luxurious
prize cars. The 1895 Liberty Six, $1705
Buick Six, the $1430 Oakland Six and the
$1225 Maxwell are among the beautiful
awards. Every car is 1920 model con-
tanning all the improvements and equip
ment that this years cars will have.
The automobiles and other prizes can
be won by the simple expedient of gather
ing votes. Free votes are published each
day in the SALT LAKE HERALD while
thousands of additional votes can be Sc
cured by assisting in extending the circu-
lation Of the SALT LAKE HERALD am
Ong friends. Not only are the awards
worth every effort, but the gathering of
votes will rove fascinating pursuit. Full
details of the HERALD'S campaign, with
illustrated description of the six automo-
biles and everything necessary to start in
the campaign will be mailed free by adj
AGER SALT LAKE HERALD, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and. Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
r;titute for calonlel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
auick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
ali who know them.
4 DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
lly but firmly on the bowels and livel,
Stimulating them 10 natural action.
clearing the blood and pently purifying
lihe entire system. They do that which
dangerous calornel does without any
4 of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nGsty. sickering.
! gripping .athartics are Derived from
3Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. painor any elisaTeeabc effects.
ID. +. M. edwards discovered the
Formula after seventeen years Of prac-
ice among Patients afflicted with
powell and liver comp!....., MI! the
attendant Lad breath.
Olive rabiets ;nt pu. g." table
compound inixed VIZ, %. you
viii know them by t.rI ~ar ,olcr
AXE one or two every nio''' 'tr - way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
NO GREAT ACT OF. HEROISM RE
QUIRED

II some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when 1t is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and give 1t as soon as the first indi-
cation of Group appears. there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is within the reach
Of all and is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
INCOME TAX NOTICE

To the People Of Cache County:
Mail or deliver in person, all cor
poration and individual income tax
returns to j. I. Shepard, Deputy Col
lectOr, Federal Bldg, Logan, Utah,
with personal check inclosed, before
March 18th, 1920, to be audited be
fore going to the department. VIII
be in Logan Office until Feb. 23th
and March Sth tot 18th, 1920. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
COOPERATION VS.. So
CIALISM

No voter should fail to see the vast
and radical difference between CO.
operative and socilistic enterprises.
Cooperation means self help fol-
mutual interest OF those benefited
tSate or federal socialism means in
creased taxes and armies of oficial-
ism.
Oklahoma has law passed year
ago permitting farmers to organize
cooperative buying corporations. The
chief object OF these ssociations. a
number of which have been formed
in different communities, is the pur-
chase of necessary supplies. Ont
--.-~>s1S<xWws0H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
DON'T YOU FORGET TT

Hear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09

And Dodge II They See You First.
According 10 bill collectors the AL.
around" good fellow usually takes
longest to square" up his accounts
Cartoons Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-09
Talker Defined.

"Ts AIRS Calder brilliant CONVEX.
satiOnalist?" mot brilliant, but tire
less. She's one of those observation-disclosures
person takers" FLOWS that" 81
said and she said "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
Mr., CARSS VOTED
RIGHT: ON EVERY
LABOR MEASURE:
American Federation Of Labor
Publishes Record Of Labor
> Congressman.

The Labor World is this week in
receipt Of a letter from Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed
record Of Congressman William L.
Carss of this, district. It is a 100 per
cent record Of which the friends Of
Mr.. Carss are exceedingly proud. He
voted right on every blu.
Twelve measures came before the
special session and he:s.voted with labor
in every instance. The following are
the measures. :.
May Fl, 1919---Woman; suffrage.
July 1, 191s-An appropriation for
U: $. employment bureau, department
Of labor. ,F~-.. 49, -
July 1s.ss1s1e-Mt Minimum. wage bill,
objectionable amendment by Good.
July ~, 1919-Vocational educa-
tional board, motion. by Good to re-
duce- appropriation, =.
July II, 191e-Final- passage of
sundry civil: bill after being vetoed by
President because of" small appro-
priation for, vocational education
board. -
July 20; 191s-Final passage of No
Ian 50 minimum wage bill.
Sept. 90. 1s1s=-Motion by Fess
to strike out; antitrust provisions IA
voring labor in first deficiency bill.
Oct. 13, 19l9-Increasei in wages for
postal employees. motion by Blanton to
reduce. =
Oct: H.. 1s1s-vocational rehabili-,
tat1on of cripples in industry.
Oct. 81, 191s-Motion, to reduce in
crease to fire department employees of
District Of Columbia: :'.-..
Nov. II, 1919-Esch railroad bill,
Anderson amendment favored by rail-
road orsantzation* ',.~-...
Feb. 81, 1s2o-Cummins-E sch: rail-
road bill, motion to: recommit con-
ference report, the: effect Of which
would have. given the opportunity to
strike out of: the bill the obnoxious
anti-labor and other Objectionable pro-
visions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
HOME SERVICE CLASSES.
.F0R.CoMMUNHY WELFARE

The home service: classes: that are
being conducted In the Savings De-
partment of: tbs First National bank
are meeting with popular success.
The classes are held. every Thursday
afternoon at s:l5.!: A fine. meeting was
held yesterday, at which there was. q.
discussion. OF food values, methods of
Purchasing, percentages which should
be spent for different classes Of food
and cost Of food per family per month.
On Thursday, April 8. the discussion
will be on meats. Talks will be given
on selecting and purchasing meats
and a study will be made Of the best
ways Of using different cuts Of meat.
On Thursday, April Is, the subject to
be discussed will be the fireless cooker:
and on April %, clothing.
The First National bank asks for
the cooperation OF all Duluth people
In its effort to make a real contribu- :
ton to the civic welfare of this COM:
through its home service clas->
ses. These are open to every person
IN the city, and q special invitation is
extended to working people. No
charge is made. The service is free
- eSSIyDOQy. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
A; R. MORTON, CLERK OF
PRoBA7EzcoURT, RESIGNS

A. r. Morton, for several years
clerk Of the probate court, is now con-
nected with the law department of
the Oliver Mining company. He is
succeeded in the probate court by G.
B. Clifford. Mr.. Morton made many
friends for himself in the office of
the judge Of probate for his kindly
and obliging manner.
Judge Gflpin paid Mr.. Morton g. fine
tribute yesterday. HE was without a
doubt" said Judge Gilpin, "the best
clerk we have ever had in this court,
While am pleased to see MIR. Morton
advance in his profession, I exceed
1ngly regret that I am losing his SER
vices here: My best wishes go with
him in his new work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
TRAlND|E IAN
FOR. BIG. MIGHT :


Lets CO." That's the motto Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
Duluth Lodge No. $50, for its TWEEN
tieth annual ball to be given next
Monday evening. at the now armory.
Great arrangements are being made
for the affair which is recognized as
the chief social event OF the season
in union labor circles.
The -trainmen are renowned enter
tainers. Every person attending the
annual dances looks forward for the
opportunity to attend the next. The
hall will be beautifully decorated: and
a large sized reception committee will
be on hand to see that every person
has an enjoyable time. 49,
Two years ago the trainmen gave
the net proceeds Of the annual dance
to the Red Cross. Last year they
helped the fire. sufferers. This year
the money will be needed to replenish
their local benefit fund which suffered
considerable loss during the year on
account Of sickness and death, among
their members due to the "flu" cpl
demic.
H. =. Torrey Is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee. GO. Lock-
hart, the popular treasurer Of the
lodge, has BEEN active in the work
and will be: on har1d'eMonday evening
to. see that all his friends have the
time Of their lives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
West END LABOR |. !.
!. STORE ! ]. / O. I |: Up.
Union Railroad Men Launch Co.
operative Enterprise; Starts
Under Fine Auspices. !.

The cooperative store. organized by
union railroad workers In the West
End is now running full blast. From
the moment the doors were opened
for business more than week ago
the employees. have been kept busy
filling orders. 1t gives early promise Of
becoming great success.
The store is located at 1911 West
Superior street in a. building owned
by the society. The officers are W.
J. Lawrence of the Brotherhood, of Lo-
connective Engineers. PRESIDENT, Will
liam Farley of the Boilermakers'
union, vice president; G. H. franklin
Of the Machinists' union, secretary,
and e. !. Waste of the Railway Clerks
union, treasurer. Kaarlo Lidewall, an
experienced man in cooperative
stores, is manager. It is affiliated with
the Finnish Cooperative Central ex-
change of Superior. -.
Speaking of the new store and the
method of organization. o. A. John
son, one Of the directors, said to The
Labor World this week:
''Our- store is strictly on the Roch-
dale plan. It sells to everybody but
only union men can take out shares
Every union man in the city is asked
to attend our meetings which are held
at the store the first and third Mon
days Of every month. We still have
shares of stock for sale. It is a. first
class investment, and even If one does
not become a shareholder he can save
money on purchases,
1--WE do not buy from the wholesale
houses in Duluth. but purchase
through wholesale cooperative
house with which we are affiliated.
This house has buying list of 80 CO.
operative stores. We have made ar
rangements for steady and regular
supply of milk with a good percentage
Of butter fat. Union men will do well
to give our store their patronage. Be
a shareholder and a purchaser"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
PAINTERS RAISE: WAGES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1.-Painters
have raised wages to 81 an hour until
September Is. when the rate will be
$1.25 an hour. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
EDWARD ERICSSON FILES
FOR CLERK OF COURT

Der Of the Order Of Railway Conduct
ors, has filed as candidate for clerk
of court against ]. P. Johnson, the
present incumbent. Mr.. Erickson is
we'll known in labor circles and was
one Of the persons responsible for
discovering w. L. Carss, the labor
congressman for this district. He has
a wide circle of friends throughout the
county and is we'll and favorably
known to large number of voters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
IN::MEMoRiAM

WHEREAS, the: Divine Creator: in
his great goodness. hath seen tit to
remove from our midst, the beloved
wife Of our esteemed brother, Albert
schmock. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that the Butchers
union. Local No: r.: in meeting as
sembled do tender our sympathy: and
condolences to- Brother. Albert
schmock and family: in their great be-
reavement; Be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon. our. min
utes in this meeting and a copy be
sent to- The Labor World: ,.N >
BUTCHERS UNION LOCAL NO. II.
~ Leo SBernhardt,> Sec.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
Hair: Brushes

1.25 *Coronet:: Rubber Cush-
ion Brush -. ..:..... 80
200 Ideal Hair Brush .1.50.
$50 Ideal Hair Brush .2.oS
1.40 Ideal Hair Brush .06
200 Ebony or Rosewood.
backed Brushes 4. 80
1.75 Ebony or Rosewood,
backed Brushes -. 1.40
$50 Sanitax Hair Brushes. 40
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
LABOR POLITICAL LEAGUE
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES

The central committee of the Work
ing Peoples Non-partisan Political
league will meet at Owls hall Sunday,
April 4 at p. M, for. the purpose: of
selecting labor men, or friends of labor
men, to become candidates for. the
legislature in the three legislative dis
tricts of Duluth. A good attendance
is expected. ....: ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
Hand Brushes

10 and Is Hand Brushes 20
rs Brushes, assorted styles. 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-03
IS DULUTH VISITOR

c. B. Uncapher Of Minneapolis, gen.
eral organizer OF the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
union, was . visitor I'M Duluth Wednes-
day. He came up to confer with the
local meat packers on. a union wage
SCALE: Mr.: .Uncapher. left for vir-.
ginia. where he will meet tonight with
the members Of the Butchers union of
that city. He is expected to return to
Duluth tomorrow. ;.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
HURT BY LACK OF EXERCISE
American People, Through Excessive
Use of Automobiles, Rapidly De-
corning Nation of Dyspeptics.

Excessive automobile riding is said
TO be the cause of many ailments of
the digestive, the respiratory and the
circulation organs. 4 student asked
one os his professors which branch
IT the medical profession he regard
ed rs The .iost remunerative.
'If ( were again a young man, just
starting oat," the professor replied, II
would choose the digestive tract.
Americans ere playing havoc with that
part of their anatomy. With automo-
bile riding rapidly replacing the good
old habit % walking, people don't get
enough exercise 10 digest properly.
Result: Better business for the physi-
clans.
Next 10 the alimentary troubles the
heart and lungs are involved; the mus
cles of these organs are weakened
both NV lack of exercise and by the
nouriShed condition of the blood
due 90 hasty eating. You see it all
comes back TO the question of eating
the digestive tract. So that, II seems
70 me. should prove TO be the branch
of the profession TO which would give
first choice"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
ODD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTS
fisny and Various Tributes OF AHee-
ton Have Been Received by CHIEF
Executives.

Early presidents Of the United States
received strange gifts during their
terms as executives. the strangest OF
them all being, perhaps, the cheese
sent to Thomas jefferson, with the al
miring inscription, "the greatest cheese
in America for the greatest man in
America" 1t was conveyed to Wash
ington by a six-horse team. Jefferson
insisted upon paying for it, and it last
cd for whole year.
Andrew Jackson was the recipient
of such gifts as a whole hog from
Kentucky, whisky from Pennsylvania,
beef from New York and cheese that
weighed half a ton or more from New
England. The Blue room in the White
House contains the most famous or the
gifts received by American presidents,
the golden mantel clock presented TO
Washington by Lafayette, who received
II from Napoleon. In the Green room
is the Gobeln tapestry, made by
process which is now a lost art, which
the Emperor of Austria gave Mrs.
Grant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
TOWN OF PECULIAR HISTORY
Settlement In Arkansas Had Its or.
i0ln In the Failure of Italian
Colony Elsewhere.

The dramatic story of Tontitown IN
Arkansas, all that remains OF an. Ital.
ian colonization plan instituted by
Austin Corbin, New York financier,
about fifty years ago. is told by Bruno
ROselli in the Century. I'm the latter
half OF the nineteenth century COrbin
purchased large tracts of cotton lands
along the lower Mississippi and made
arrangements with the mayor of Rome
to send a number of Italian families
as settlers for the new colony, which
was To be pamed Sunnyside.
in the new colony malaria fever. a
tropical disease unknown to the Ital-
ians. broke out in their new habita-
ton. and the settlers became panic
stricken. Having no place to go. they
began sendiBg out appeals 10 Italian
conSuls in the larger American cities.
but their appeals remained unheeded
antil they reached the ears Of Father
Randlni, Tuscan priest of New York.
who Immediately started for Sunny
side.
Not having the means of covering
transportation costs If he were TO take
them ont of the region they were in
tie priest began TO lead the Italians
out of the malarial region on foot.
They finally reached the spot where
Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma touch
borders. They purchased a good many
acres Of land with $1,000 they saved,
fcl'ed the trees out of which they built
homes for themselves and chapel and
named The new settlement Tontltown,
after the pioneer Tonti, who was the
FIRST ltalian known TO have set foot in
Arkansas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
His Comment

"AS long as there are big footed,
braying hohblcdehoys, neither boys
nor mca. and as long as the fool
KILLER neglects his duty" commented
old FeStus Poster, as he gazed upon a
mess Of youthful and blawhawing JOY
riders, Just that long there will be
the; kind of BOBBY business cut up. /
was once exactly that sort Of a loui
myself: substitute buggy aud a
clumsy horse for that motor car and
Look back a few dozen years into the
dim past and you have me. conceit.
blather. total disregard for the rights
and privileges OF others. and all. Boys
always were and always will he the
same at that age. And Just as the
older persons of my day fervently
hoped | would break my worthless
neck by my own foOllshness. | now
hope those yaw-hawing idiots will
break theirs. But they won't; didn't
mine."-kansaS City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
MAKE BUSINESS CALL BRIEF
Well to Remember That Executives, as
Rule, Have Little Time
to Waste.

Mouth-talk or brain-talk - which
kind do you chiefly use during bust
ness call or conference? 81 can't see
half rs many mel as / could see or as
| should like 10 see during the day
because my callers. once they get in
to see me, waste my time with incon-
scquential talk" said a busy eXecu-
tive recently. Consequently. my sec
rotary is under instruction to admit
only such persons as she thinks l must
see"
II you make a business call know
beforehand what you are going to
present and how. Don't waste time
In nonessentials and trivialities. Fix
the objective of your talk before you
call. 1t may be a yes-or-no decision;
IL may be promise merely to consider
your proposition; it may be the fixing
of a specific date when you can go into
the matter in detail. Whatever your
objective Is, work toward it as rap
idly as you can; and when you have
reached it pick up your hat and say
"Good-by." This is one of the suress
ways of making n favorable impress
sion.-Pace Student.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-08
MANY IRISH NAMES IN CUBA
Sions on Some of the Most Noted
Havana Streets Reflect a Trans
planted Aristoeraey.

There are many curiously named
streets In Havana, but perhaps the in
terest of the tourist is no other way
so piquantly excited as when he sees
the name o'Reilly attached to one OF
the old thoroughfares. The cognomen
surely has no suggestion of Castilian
origin, remarks the New York Evening
Post.
Despite the name. the man for
whom o'Reilly street. or to give it Its
Cuban title, Gale 0Reilly, is called.
was Spanish subject bearing the
title of count, and he was one of the
first of the long line of captains gen
eral who ruled Cuba for period of
so years. His ancestors left their ma
Boyne, migrating TO Spain. where they
were ennobled for services TO the
crown.
Although an aristocrat, the first
O'Reilly was not averse TO becoming
a mOneymaker. He engaged i'm the not
very poetic monopoly of delivering
beef from the slaughter houses 10 the
various markets, which monopoly was
handed down for several generations
from father TO son.
O'Donnell is another Irish name in
sCribed on street signs and it is writ
ten in great letters on the lighthouse
Of Moro castle. which lighthouse
O'Donnell was instrumental in build
ing. O'Farrell is an Irish-Spanish
name connected with the governmental
and commercial life of Cuba of the
past. as is also that of O'Lawlor.
These men had titled prefixes which
were bestowed because of military or
civil service. or which they bought out
right after the custom of the time.