davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
IS NEW CUnTlSS MANAGER
Minnesota Man Comes Here; MCIa.
t,rr Takes over Sales Position

ttr IuktS over Nhl'~ lb~libn.
George y. Eols'r formerly con
nrcted vim tho CurtiW Northw m
Nirplnuc company. at Minneapolis,
Minu. has Joined the local CurtirI
Southwest Airplunc company as gen
cral manager. arriving this wcck to
assume his duties
- \ Mcintyre who held this
position until IioIeorH arrival has
been made manager uf the sales ie-
pnrtmcnt by Bert irookins, principal
owner uf the company, his territory
10 be- the cntiro states of oklahoma
and Texas Under Mclntvro'H man
ngrrship the CurtisH company has
built up u aucccsaful commercial pn-
trOnagc. hauling both passengers
and freight to the oil fields and to
other cities. and has also sold %
number of planes ovor the folds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

According 10 "A census taken In
Denmark, which has about one
third OF the area of Wisconsin, that
country has more than 5,t00, 900
frut tFpcH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

naught and It's wealth Is not increas-
ed by their price.
The real problem is not the hours
per day of labor, but the hours per
day of idleness.
Reverse the Elliot problem and
ask first: Is labor good for men? Sec.
ond, haw many hours OF idleness are
good for man?
Every successful man works more
than eight 20 ten hours in the day.
The disease is idleness. There is no
dignity or human service in idleness.
There must be time to sleep; there
must be time to cat and there mus
be time to renew both mind and
body. The balance should be given
to labor, both mental and physical
Twelve hours are required in the day
for sleeping, eating and recreation.
Those who require less of these are
found working more than twelve
hours in the day.
IA present the world is suffering
from lack OF fuel and food and the
end of the suffering is not in sight.
The winter wheat crop in the I'm
tied States faces disaster and there is
NO winter blowing this year in the
south. Farmers are without help and
high priced labor continues to bid
up food and luxurious living. After
every war there is eXtravagance,
feasting and dancing before the
world settles down to labor. frugality
savings and the accumulation OF cap
ital. The toll war takes the
strongest first. tf
What is wanted now is sound edu-
cation on sound lines Of economics
with promotion OF human freedom.
We are striking down values and
the increment of capital b,
taxation and government
Unless the people
soon recover their government they
are in danger Of a lesson in econom-
les never yet pointed out in the text
books.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Columbus, o., March In .
speech In the United States senate In
1915 Senator Harding from Ohio. In
speaking with respect h the sale Of
Liberty bonds, took exception to the
manner and methods employed to pro
mote the sale Of Liberty bonds, class
Ing the public meetings. the appeals oil
orators and the eloquencs OF literature
as "hysterical and unseemly."
This same speech Is remembered by
n. Il. Jones Of Columbus. veteran Of
the Civil war and who had several
grandsons AShtinS In the world war
He is for Leonard Wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
WOOD FINDS FRIEND
IN THREE "BUDDIES"

Chicago, March.--Three former serv
zee men saw buddy" In distress at
New Haven, Conn. a few nights ago
and Ike all former service men i'm.
medlately came to the rescue.
The rescued one was none other
than Major General Leonard Wood.
VINO was travelling from New York to
Boston. A roaring blizzard from the
sea had delayed the train for more
than eighteen hours. There was no
dining car attached and the station
restaurant Mt New Haven was attack.
ed by cold half-famished mob. In
the mad crush many were left In the
rear.
The three former service men were
fortunate. They had braved many a
chow rush and knew Just what to
do. They elbowed their way TO the
front and were fortunate enough 10
get table to themselves. Then one
of them sried their buddy" got hold
OF his uniform and plloted him to their
table. Three chairs were piled to-.
gether so that four could sit down.
One man took fried egg from his
plate and put II on that Of the visitor
The second man added two slices of
bacon from his plate and the third
gave up roll and butter. All three
offered to share their coffee.
General Wood got something to eat,
found fine companionship and went
back to his train contented to face the
rest OF his arduous journey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
TO MAKE DEAD SEA OF USE
Norwegian Engineer Would Convsr' I"
Into Essential Factor OF Remark
able Power Plant.

A Norwegian engineer, Nr. Albert
Hiorth. has worked out project WHICH,
IL II Is ever translated into actual en-
cheering will make the Dead sea ,ne
essential factor In q very reinarRuD''
power plant. The Dead sea lies anou'
I 400 feet below the level OF the heo''
terranean, although the small Douy OF
water and the big one are only o..
miles apart. And so II has occurreu
TO Mr.. Hjorth that tunnel from 'he
preoter body OF water could lend to
the Dead sea and provide enormous
water power by the drop from one
level to the other. Worked out In de-
tail. and with view to various com
mercial possibilities. the plan Is IN
teresting engineers and there are
those who believe that an estimated
expense Of about SG0,000,0OO would be
well repaid by the results. Inc
scheme would yield its profits by max
ing possible the production of line
nitrate, by providing power for mining
operations, by the distribution OF cleo
trio light and power over the neigh
boring country, by providing, In con
nectIon with Lake Gennesaret, for an
extensive irrigation system and the
reclamation Of waste land, by permit
ting the establishment Of extensive
salt works, and by the exploitation OF
great local deposits Of asphalt. More
thsn that. the geological maps Of the
csunEy Indicate that the boring Of the
tunnel would act 10 especially din
cult. The tusHsl would pass undel
Jerusalem. and the Dead sss, II 10 a.
unaatsd, would become nsraahy
absut sns-AftA larger thsn It 10 o.
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
HITCHCOCK FOR WOOD
Former Postmaster General VIII Join
Forces In Presidential
Race.

New York.-Frank II. Hitchcock
former postmaster general and man.
ager Of the Taft and Hughes cam.
paIgns, has been added to the cam.
paign managers for Leonard Wood.
The acquisition of Hitchcock 10 con.
sidered splendid political coup BE-
cause Of the fact that he 10 known
throughout the country 40 Q success
ful presidential candidate booster. and
that for the last three terms the nan
he has declared to be holder Of The
most Of the peoples faith has bees
dominated. Hitchcock probably win
work In the East under the direction
Of william Cooper Proctor. national
chairman, In Chicago headquarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
LEONARD WOOD HAS
"a" POINTS, TOO
100 Per Cent American, Statesman,
Peaeemaker and Diplomat Make
; Him Logical Candidate.

Chicago, nl.-Leonart Woods "14
points," on why he Is a candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina.
ton have been made public At bis
headquarters here. They are:
!, 100 per cent American; 2. equip
ped for nations highest office; 8. .
man OF deeds. not words; 4. states
man; 8, diplomat; 8. business ad.
mlnlstrator; I, authority on interna.
tional affairs; 8. judge OF men: 8,
peacemaker; ~, organizer and build
er; IL, proved leader; IL, champion
OF law and order; 10. unbroken record
OF success; Ia. he did not keep US
ont Of war, but paved the way for
victory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
PINcHoT TELLS THeMl
Theodore Roossvslt's Friend Makes
strong Answer to Woods
Osfamsre.

Brookings. 8. D.-"If the American
,eople want man in the White House
who knows and hates militarism. whe
s hated by every mllitaristic soldier In
America and has suffered vitality from
heir opposition and jealousy, whs
was loved BY the soldiers he trained
because he was human, who was hated
,y the military clique for the same
.eason--lst then take Leonard Wool"
Six hundred persons at q Leonard
Wood mass meeting here heard Gifferd
Plnchot. chief Of the forestry esrvics
inder Theodore Roosevelt, make
his statement and chesred him for
seve-al minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
WOOD HATES pRussIANIsN

Brookinss, South Dakota March,
Clifford Pinchott, former chief Of thu
forestry service under Theodore
Roosevelt. was cheered for several min
utes when he spoke Of Leonard Woods
hatred Of militarIsm.
'If the American people want 4 mau
In the White House who knows and
hates militarism; who Is hated by
every militaristic soldier In America
who has suffered bitterly from theII
opposition and Jealousy; who was
loved by the soldiers he trained he
cause he was human, let them take
Leonard Wood" Mr.. Pinchott said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Net Necessary Vet.

1t happens that . pad Of cid forms
sncs ussd In the mothers pension d.
partaasat Of Ne dsfuact county csurt
10 stin - the dssk Of Circuit Judge
TaswsN. It alss sppsars that: the
siss Of these sheets 10 exactly right
for Al outside osvsr 10 rolling Up Z
marriage certificate.
The fsrns frequently have been
made Sss Of BY Ne jurist who Il
brsaking asnsrsus courthouse rsesrda
In the number Of couples jsiasd Ia
wsdieek.
A large square envelope caught the
judges eye when he appeared fer
business yesterday, aad he opened 1t.
The nlssivs was frsn q bride Of ten
days. The hsnsynssa was just ever
shs sbsHrvsd and 10 sxaniaiRg her
marriage certificate, she had noticed
ths shp Of DaDsr o. Ne sutsids cali
iag for data 1rsn thsss whs wsuld
apply for q nsthsr's psasisn.
Ar I supposed to ~ Tat est aad
rstlrn IT." she asked artisesly.
Net yet" wrote Ne Judge below
her signature, SD mailed he letter
back to ~ ssadsr.- rsrtaaaa Ore
gealaa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
U. s. olLMEN CHEER W0or

Chicago. March THE stroRl
right arm Of the nation should he
thrown around Its citizens engaged in
legitimate foreign industry" said
Leonard Wood in q speech before the
National Petroleum congress in chi.
easo.
In his address Mr.. Wood made ne
special reference to the present sltus.
ten in Mexico, but his remarks were
loudly applaudsd when he told OF slim.
nar situations that had beenthandled
by him when engaged a. CHI 81 Of stan
In Central America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
L0WDEN FORCES IN
DANGER IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, March Wood will take
Illinois away from Lowden, Is the pre-.
dictlon made by William Cooper Proc.
ter, national chairman Of the Leonard
Wood campaign. The prediction made
BY Mr.. Proctor has brought consterna.
ton to the camp Of Governor Lowden.
Managers and field workers were
called In from every section of the
state and a general reorganization
took place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
MRS. W. Y. MORGAN FOR WOOD
Kansas Suffrage Leader Says Women
Of Middle West Want Him a.
Their Next President.

Chicago. Asrch.-"Ssntiment IL
Kansas Ia strong for Leonard wood
said Mrs. w. Y. Morgan. wife Of for
msr Lieutenant Governor Morgan OF
Kansas. In recent visit tn Miss Har
rIet vittuR,. chsirnan Of the w0man's
organization, Leonard Wood natlona
campaign committee. Mrs. Morgan u
fr"m Hutchinson and Ii hssd Of the
delsEs tieR frsm Reno county I'm the
state Republican convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Big Crowd Hears Wood.

Chicago, March .-ThousaHGs 81
requests for seats for Wood sneeche,
In Indianapolis last Friday night w,T,
turned down. Every Wood manager
In Indiana and all Republican editor,
attended a conference with lir Wood
in indianapolis. Paul HaIer 'slsts
senator, and W. L. Wood, state revrc
sentative, are two Of the Important
political leaders OF the state who cams
out for Dir. Wood during the ut.ort
visit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Several plstsss-prsdssiag osnpasiss
havs Of late sscsrsd DAgiSsA estates
fer their work and It 10 reported that
tas Oatiants Ledge estate, Of twenty
acres. has bsss acquired By one Of
Tie oldest Drittsh 1in-naklsg cen,
csrns. This ledge 10 q part Of ths fer.
lssr royal domain Of Oatlands, which
was q veritabls rendezvous Of mon.
archs In time past. Henry VIII, Qseen
Elizabeth, James I and Charles I all
stayed there at different times. To.
sether with its historic traditions, DAT.
lands Lodge has such an attraction
as the remains Of 4 subterrsnean pas.
sage, relic which no doubt will be
very useful to the ilm producer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Surely Was Attached.

"Oh, papa, como round the corner
quick. Brother Jim's there with a dog
that's awfully attached to him." said
Willie. breathless with excitement.
mo cause for excitement In that my
boy" said papa. In his calm. superior
way. THE attachment Of dumb ami
mails to those who are kind to them 10
one OF the most beautiful traits"
well, this one 10 attached all right.
We've been trying for two hours to
force him loose with stick. and moth.
er has poured two kettlefuls OF hot
water on him. and he IL still attached I"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
DEMOCRATS m SOUTH
SWITCHING TO WOOD

New Ysrk.--Csnhrnatiea Of the 70
vert that ssuthsra Democrats. ssps-
hally those In Texas aAd Lsuistsna.
IRE steadily drifting away frem the
organization In the Interests Of Leon-
ard Weed, was brought 70 Wood
headquarters here by southern politI-
,isn. There is q similar trend Of Dem.
Dcratc supporters In Kentucky aud
North Carolina, where 1t 10 said that
he Republicans have better than an
wen chance TO win.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
BAY STATE STRONG
FOR LEONARD WOOD

Boston. observation-disclosures Is sol
IDLY for Leonard Wood for the Repub.
lean presidential nomination. accord.
ng to Norman J. Gould, eastern man
iger Of the Wood campaign. With
HE positive withdrawal Of Governor
Coolidge from the presidential race"
said Congressman Gould, "all senti.
hent IN the Bay state has turned
to Wood"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
She Nearly Died.

Luncheon was being served and
when the maid handed me my cup
looked at my hostess and said, 81 am
30 pleased y0u are serving tea today"
Shs turned white and said, Its cot
fee, and 1t does lsek weak" Well, 1
nearly died with embarrassment" -
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
WOOD PEOPLES CHOICE

Boston, ha.s-In announcing his
candidacy as delegate-at-large to the>
Republican national convention. Lieu.
iennnt Governor Louis A. Frothins.
ham Of Massachusetts announced that
~ IL pledged to support Leonard Wood
for the nomination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
A enap.

"Nverythiag 10 - high. these days.
complained prospective customer.
oh, no, Mrs, Strsddup; not quite
everything" replied the proprietor Of
the Right Place store at Petunls.
These thsrmoaeters are aswn pref.
y low this aorsisg kansas City
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
ARIZONA DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO WOOD

Tucson. Ariz. - Six delegates,
pledged to Leonard Wood by the unit
rule. were selected at the state coz
ventlop here snd In addition the con.
vention passed 4 resolution indorsing
the candidacy Of Wood, according to
Allan p. Jsynes, Republican national
committeeman from Arizona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
LOUISIANA SELECTS >
IL WOOD DELEGATES

New orl9aps,.s La.zzRepprts ol the
growing Wood strength in The South
were borne out here when twelve dele.
Fntp', believed of Wood sentiment.
were selected TO represent Louisiana
az the Republican national convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
PRODUCTION U R
STARVATION

'hc pupIlc, tne community, the
government has no more right to re-
quire production by hours of labor
from any man according to the coun-
Ty's needs than II has TO require
such work Ct all men. 1t has the
right Ia require such work of all
men in time of national peril.
TO raise the dairy products of the
country requires unpaid family labor
--mcn, women and children all at
work in haying time, most o. them
able TO milk in an emergency or to
help in cheese making or egg hunt
ing and chicken raising. The family
works for It's sustenance and for a
surplus If it has ambition.
But commission to find out the
hours work required in a farm house
hold would be just as useless as
commission to find out the number
of hours work needed for miners to
produce coal or carpenters to produce
houses
Production cannot be according to
such finding because the labor can
not be Communicated. The whole
problem is settled by economic laws
when once there is human freedom.
There is no freedom in coal min
ing. There is no freedom in house
building. for either structural steel
workers or carpenters And now
there is no freedom in the field OF
railroad workers. 1t Is not wholly a
trades union problem. If there were
lack OF employment in this country,
idle people would qnickqly build
houses, carpenters union or no car
penters union. They would quickly |
mine coal without regard to any min
ers union restrictions.
The trouble begins In the organic
ed restriction Of human freedom the
endeavor by united inaction, boycotts
strikes and threats, by political ac-
ton and governmental control in one |
form or another, to get advantages
from the public for individuals who |
have banded together.
Before the war we had govern
ment costing $1,000. 900 900 a year
Now the people In control want four
billions a year to spend besides q
billion interest. Before the war the
country did not save six billions a
year in surplus earnings.
Not so many years ago and with
more than half our present popula- |
ton, the government had 1O1 900 civ |
II servants. 1t was considered an
army that was voting menace 10
the country. Today there are S00,-
600 civil servants on tn government |
payrolls to say nothing of armies OF |
Pensioners and armies OF defense on
land and sea.
These are vast armies OF non pro-
ducers, working but few hours a |
day--indeed on the shortest working |
time per diem OF any workers in the
between all these armies the cap
i,al OF the country and the savings I
OF the country are being eaten up,
consumed and wasted away. The
country is selling its people for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
NEW MEXICO WOOD STATE

Santa Te, N. New Mexico was
added to the growing list Of Leonard
Wood states when poll Of the Repub.
lican state central committee on re-
solution indorsing Wood for the Re
publican nomination showed 80 for and
only 4 against. The state convention
for the selection OF delegates will be
held here March 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
AYARD0F HEALTH.
Edited by the Executive Secretary of
the Utah Public Health Assn.

Edited by the Executive Secretary of
the Utah Public Health Assn.
Miss Linnie d. Arthur, who ia en-
ployed by the state board Of heaItr
as supervising nurse for the state. has
just returned from ten days trio
in Juab, Sanpete, Sewer and Pluto
counties. Miss Arthur is greatly
pleased with the prospects for pub
| lie health nursing work in the state
and is cooperating with the Utah
Public Health association in its nurs-
| ing program. She visited Miss Sar-
all Tooth, public health nurse in
Manti, and speaks very highly OF the
work done there. Miss Tooth sho
says, is filling a real need In south
Sanpete district and has made a dis
tinct place for herself. demonstrat-
ing very clearly the value of the pub
lie health nurse.
Miss Arthur spoke before several
clubs and church organizations in the
counties visited and has engagements
to make several more talks in the
near future. She spent part Of this
week In Morgan county, looking over
conditions there.
Miss Arthur has had years Of sx-
periencs in public health nursing,
and understands her work thorough
lly BY agreement with the state
board Of health the Utah Public
Health association. and the Red Cross
Ishe is to supervise. plan work and as
lsist all nurses of the three organisa
tons in every possible way, also plan
lining the constant broadening Of the
field. J.
hAAkN1 OIINBNS
Robert 8. Fraser, principal Of the
IHiawatha public school, has written
TO the Utah Public Health assosia-
tion for additional supplies for the
Modern Health erusds work in his
school. and adds, NY sixth grade is
lsnjoyinE the crusade work greatly
and the students are getting nueh
benefit from IT,
81 Il goes all ever the state Of
utah. In every corner Of the state
THE schools are following cut the
health program and are using the
Modern Health Crusade as its clin-
lax in the elementary grades. The
Crusade is making history In the
schools Of Utah. We are seeing not
only better health, but the creation
Of character and civic pride. for the
Modern Health Crusade when rightly
started Is a direct link between the
home and the school. The forming
of community consciousness follows
as a matter Of fact and remembering
that the boys and girls OF today will
be the voters of the next ten years
we must always bear in our minds
that we are making citizens for the
state OF Utah.
HOW Il. b. WAS KILLED
Mary has little bug,
And 1t was called T. B.,
And everywhere that Nary went,
The bug went too, you see.
1t followed her to school one day,
Which proved a fatal thing,
For in the school the Health Crusad-
ers,
HAD no use FOR him.
They set to work to kill that bug,
And this is what they did.
They merely let the sunshine in,
To where the bug was hid.
nNnrr vn- -1-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Change in scandinavian curreney.

At conferences IN ChrlstlanIn dl.
rectors OF the mlnts Of all three Scan
dhavian countries considered the
question OF replacing silver with nickel
IN the small coins, owing to the high
price Of silver. Before becoming ef.
feJige the proposition must be ap-
proved by the legislative bodies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Bone Stronger Than Oak.
A piece Of human bone will support
half as much weight again as . piece
OF the best oak Of the same thickness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluscs and "hard skim on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them of. a
When Frcezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath 10 left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritatsd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
BOLT YOU FORGET IT

Scar n mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. They contain no
pspsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable IL
to perform its functions naturally.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-09
ALUMNI BANQUET IS
HELD FRIDAY EVENING
Good Eats and Good Talks ON Program
For Alumni Banquet Fri
day Evening.

The committee in charge OF ar
engagements for the annual Alumni
banquet and dance to be held on Fri
day evening announces everything in
readiness. The banquet will be held
at the High School building from s
to 10 D. m. and the following program
is arranged:
InvocatiOn-Rev. John A. Davis.
Welcome Address-Frank Browning
Is.
Response Farley. 30.
Toastmaster-Supt. W. J. Caplinger
Pressing Pants"-George H. Frank
"A TOast'-Miss Mary Wilson.
Following the banquet the former
High School students Will go to Beech
wood Park where the annual dance
will be held in the spacious pavilion
but should the evening be cool the
auditorium of the High School build
ing will be used.