davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Alleged Horse Thief Held.

Worthy Snowdcn, alias james
Wright, colorcd, Of 916 Bls Edeu's 5
alley northwest. who was arrested
September Is on a charge OF horsr
stealing. was held for the grand
jury yesterday under $500 bond by
Judge kimbalI in Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Couldn't Eat Meat - Headaches
Drove Her Wild.
FEELS FINE AGAIN
THANKS TO HYP0-C0D

For three years dragged around
a perfect wreck. Awful headaches ;
and indigestion pains worried M.
Pains in my hack and hips wore IN,
down. hut today y-lhanks to Earle >
Hypo-COd I'm f"lInC fin" again" do
clared Mrs :. ElcksNr 1Fi" WiscUn-
sin ave. Washington. u. ..
1T BUILT ME ~.
Il was nearly dead with ind - S.
ti0n. lived on butt,rmilk. Shredded
wheat and ono cEE day for three
years. and during all that time didn't
dare touch meats or anything heavy
like that. ! was SO n, rNouS At times
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
By Strengthening System-Enrchng Blood and Improving
Digestion Now-Thousands Wisely Prepare
For Changeable Weather.
DRUGGISTS AGREE AGAIN THIS YEAR
THAT HYPO-COD IS BEST TONIC MADE
A Tonic Ward, of Colds, Coughs
And More Serious
Ills.
WHOLE FAMILIES USE
1T AGAIN THIS YEAR

People in a rundown condition
should heed the druggists advice
and put their system in the pink of
physical condition il they wish to
avoid sickness, winter colds, coughs
and more serious i'll this fall and
winter.
Weak, frail people are always the
first to become i'll. With a good
tonic. however, a person can soon
build up and strengthen their sys-
TEN and thus forttfy themselves
against wintry weather, chills,
colds. coughs. fevcrs, etc.
Tho blood can be enriched very
nicely in a little while. and with
plenty of warm. rich. red blood a
person doesn't mind the cold or wet
weather. The digestion can be
stimulated and improved to take
caro- of the heavier winter foods,
meats, hot cakes. etc, which the
BODY needs and perhaps 4 few extra
pounds of good solid flesh and just
= little more disease resisting vital
ity in order that nature may throw
off sickness if it should come. In
such a healthy, robust, vigorous con-
dition one feels better. enjoys the
crisp. cool. fall days. and laughs at
coughs, colds and wintry ills. One
need not miss a day from work, all
winter long
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Largest Family in Reunion.

Oakland, Md. Sept. 2O.-The Har-
vey family reunion was held Satur-
day at the Shook Shop schoolhouse.
The Harvey family and its connec-
tons form probably the largest clan
in Garrett County.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Princess de La BochefOucauId.
Brussels. Sept. 2O.-In memory
" Americas services during the
war. Princess Elizabe eth Fran
coise-Marine de Ligne de La
ROcheIoucauld has given the
children OF Belgium one OF the
finest estates in Europe. Il viii
be devoted to Children's welfare
activities. The estate is at
Baudour, rear Mons, Belgium.
Upon the estate are hot springs
noted for their marked medici-
nat properties. The princess may
visit America this fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
THE GREAT HOME INDUSTRY

All over tr, west fruit and veg
etsbie cannert,s are busy all summer
and fali--usia up soil products ane
|employing labor.
The local o.sneries are the great
home industry making home mar
ket for what the farmers raise and
a home markc. for labor.
The family labor of every COM
is mobilized in the field and
in the packing plant Of the Gamer
les at good wages.
There IL no greater means II dis
tributing wages where the money
does the most good than the country
Industry.
In these days Of aoisy politics ana
strife we are apt to ov-
sr,ook this one of our greatest com
blessings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
THE FARMERS AND POLITICS

The Farmers bank of Ellensburg.
Washington, gives the following very
sound advice which is applicable to
any state where the Nonpartisan
League is active 1.-The farmer should
take a greater interest in politics.
This fall II will be up to the voters
to decide whether this, state shall
continue to prosper and grow under
its present form of government, or
whether 1t shall be delivered into the
hands of the spoilers to be used as
subject for experiments by socialistic
dreamers.
I'VE regret to note that some Of
the best farmers Of this community
who have received more for their
crops during the last three years
than ever before. and as the result
OF high crop prices have more Of this
worlds goods than ever before, and
have allowed smooth talking
stranger to induce them tot part
with eighteen dollars In order to be-
come member Of an organization
which they were told, has for its OBJ
ject the lettering Of their condition
through the carrying out OF the So
cialistic doctrine OF state ownership
and control Of everything. eventually
farm lands II the theory is carried
to its logical conclusion.
In the interest OF good government
vote for men who do not stand for a
radical change in our present form
OF state government. but who will
conduct its affairs along safe and
sane lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
CAN'T STOMACH WISCONSIN

Senator Ctai;es Thomas. Demo-
crat of Colorado has definitely de-
clined to run again for the senate.
He gives as his reason that he is
out of harmony with his party re-
specting the league Of nations. Thorn
as was an irreconcilable. He wanted
the United States to stay at home
and mind its own American business.
He had no faith in league OF ma
tions as long as human nature was
actuated by its handspring Of selfish
interest. It is In many respects a
pity that Thomas retires. He was
one Of the ablest Democratic sena-
tors ON the floor-perhaps the alb
lest In point Of knowledge of. and
ability to support the law laid down
by the federal constitution. We get
the most satisfactory Legislation when
the majority In power has a stiff
OPPOSITION to face and Thomas furnish
ed plenty Of starch. He will be sad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
nHI1:asS2 .u vo,x .,,,..
TIMES,

street safe and buried at sea. Cummings
Ia Just the person 10 officiate. bat his
selection Ia serious handicap 10 the
party proboses 70 appeal to the progress
Mr.. Bryan calls the Cox candidacy a
disgrace. lie says
The face that the Democrats Of two
dry States, Ohio and Kentucky. have In.
structed for Governor Cox makes II
proper TO eonsider his position on the
liquor question. II Is becoming every
day more and moro apparent that he IL
the man about whose standard the wet
forces will gather.
drunkard In the last stagos Of d.,irium
tremens would have sehse enough 10
know that Edwards has no chance OF
nomination, Senator Hitchcock did. not
haNe, any chance even before the No
TO lose. Goyerror Cor Is their man and
he has fairly won the dishopor that he
" AG,or disgraeing his State he aspires
TO o position In which no could disgrace
a nation, For yeRra tho men engaged
In the liquor business have been tbs real
anarchists OF the country. Tar more dam
Gerous than the professional RnsrchiHts.
governor Cox has become their eRndi-
ats nomination would mako the
ptmoeTauc Party tAe ieRdsr OF the law.
less element OF the country and hls
election, x such a thing were posslble,
W0lid turn the White House over 10
those who defy the Government and hold
There "a 10 likelihood OF his nomi.
natl9n and 90 chance OF his election il
nominated, but why should any Demo.
crat DO willing 10 support man whose
nomination would Insult the conscience
% The natlonf For the triumph OF pro-
conscience"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
UNIVERSAL BUILDING MATERIAL

An attempt has bcen made by tho
: forest service TO get st normal and
probable lumber requirements Of the
farming industry. Tho estimates Of
county agents indicate an average
annual utilization per farm unit OF
about 1000 board feet. For prae-
ideally all the middle western Sec
|tion an Increased future demand Tor
lumber is predicted In order to take
care Of improvements looking toward
better equipment and improved iiv-
ling conditions. provision for increas-
ing population and the Development
of new farm units.
Due largely to inadequate trans
portation facilities II 10 certain that
many more farm storage buildingsl
will be required this year than in
the past. In many sections not all
of the 1918 crops have been moved
to say nothing Of the necessity Of
storing a goodly portion Of those Of
the present season. The farms con-
sumo generally q very large aggre-
gate Of construction lumber accord
ing to the recent report OF the for
est service. Cheap high grade build
ing material has aided powerfully in
the rapid development Of farm lands.
There Is NO use 70 wait for build
ing costs to shrink TO their former
level. for they viii not. Neither
wages nor material are going to per
|ceptibly decrease In the next few
years--the demand 10 too great for
both.
The big problem Of Pacific coast
mills at the present time Is more
cars and such an adjustment Of the
new freight rates as will enable them
to meet competition east Of the Mis-
souri, river.
Relief IL possible says Robert B.
Allen. secretary Of West Coast Lum-
bermen's associations. If transcontin-
entail lines can file tariffs yielding
necessary revenue and at the same
time restoring competition conditions
in the large consuming territory
from the Missouri river to the Allan
tic seaboard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
BRANDEGEE WOULD OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION

One OF the most inveterate foes
OF the proposition for an American
mandate over Armenia Is Senator
Frank b. Brandegee Of Connecticut.
lie takes the position that it is not
with nthe power OF congress to agree
20 such a mandate even though il
Should feel inclined to do so. -
challenge the constitutional power Of
either the president or Of congress.
or OF both, to tax the people OF the
United statets OF America for the
purpose OF guiding, assisting. uplift-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

WANTED-Lady or gentleman
agent in the city Of Logan for Wat
kins famous products. Known ev~
erywhere. Big profits. Write Wat
kins Company. IS winona. MINI.
Adv-9-5-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

product for the price charged or biz
goods will not sell.
In other words the day Of demand
ing the highest wages or price for in
eflicient labor OF manufactured goods
the day when anything went and
the consumer paid the BILLS about
over. The hand writing Is clear upon
tho wall for those who will read.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
The MEMS Shop
Logan, Utah

ing or supporting the needy peoples
all over the world. It has never be-
fore been asserted that the govern
ment Of the United States had any
such constitutional power. and I here
and now deny that 1t ever has or was
intended to have any such power. We
are trustees here dealing with money
wrung by taxation from the people
Iof this country. to expend under pow
ers given to the federal government
and unless the people OF the States
have given to that federal govern
ment OF whom we are trustees. auth
GRITTY to tax them and spend their
money by accepting a mandate over
Armenia, We are attempting to steal
their money II we use It for any such
purpose. think the treasurer of
the United States or the proper Unit
ed States officials could be enjoined
in suit In equity from spending
money appropriated to maintain arm
les and navies over in Asia for the
purpose Of protecting the Armenians
from the Turks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADDS

FOR SALE-Good typewriter.
Reasonable price. Apply this Of
flee. Acv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
THE CHANGE COMING

Financial papers state that crude
rubber 10 lowest ON record. wool ID
below pre-war Figure and silk 10 SET
ling at . new ioS price.
Aiso labor Is becoming more picn'
tiful and some sections report that
men are again actually looking for
and willing TO work.
This does not indicate the coming
Of hard times or anything like that
but It does indicate change for the
better in the life OF the nation.
Prices are going to begin ito strike
a more conservative level due to the
fact that efficiency In production Is
going to increase.
We have had a period OF high wag-
es, short hours and decreased produc-
ton which has doubled up prices on
the consumer.
We are now going to thave per-
iod Of good wages. fair hours and
increased production which will give
the consumer value received for his
money.
workmen will find they must do
an efficient days work for days pay
or another man will DO put In their
place, the manufacturer will find
that he will have to furnish good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
FAIR TREATMENT FOR II. II. MEN

II was due to the personal atten-
ton Of Senator Miles Poindexter that
the bill granting army status to dis
charged officers OF the Russian Rail-
way Service corps was passed by the
senate previous to adjournment Of
the last congress. The measure also
extends all benefits OF the war risk
insurance act to those men provided
application therefor Is made within
40 days OF its passage. Senator
Poindexter feels that the privations
and dangers endured by the Ameri-
can railway men sent to Russia by
order OF the president were such as
to entitle them to all the privileges
enjoyed by men actually in the army.
II was at the senator's request that
the bill passed by the senate and
sent to the house, where II Will re-
ceiye attention when congress recon
yenes in December.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
ARE YOU REPUBLICAN?
II so pou need the national Republican party weekly.
The National Republican

published weekly Washington patriotic
It's year round review
words weekly Of interesting
Republican leaders striking editorial
vital, stuff
"A tremendously interesting effective
man II.
Carries wholesome and gospel Harding
You deserve valuable
paper."-Governor Coolidge
rh National Republican will comprehension
campaign and OF public enabling you
them effectively million al
the u II is supplemental Republican
n
The price mail is $3.50 year
Subscriptions Received Publication
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will Harding
to every subscriber as them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

ly missed on the senate floor but his
declination to become candidate
to succeed himself makes assurance
doubly sure-the election Of a Re-
publican senator to succeed him. and
comfortable Republican majority
in the upper chamber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
Women PnarmaoIsts Inoren-n

A recent canvass by pharmuceu,
teal journal has disclosed the fact
that the number of women pharmacists
In the United States has more than
doubted within the last five years,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. S. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice Of Democratic Con-
Vention Chairman a Tragedy
for the Party.
cox CANDIDACY A DISGRACE
HIs hcmlratlon Would De an Insult
BY ths liquor Forces,
kehrsBkan Atserto.

Ll% Hl'. tHb. May william
jl.N.s ,wna turned lls political bat.
Euh#' no ul .nr Is-ggratlc National
EnE" '..H. H-' ElrlT non Cox of Ohio.
ln 3 alaH.gga' agtn ouI hers Ug says:
4Ho solr'tIrF o. Chairman Cum
aINtH .F a-u-. Pho keynote Of tho
pgw"rrl"e National Convention Il
Spf.g 'Hn VlrIy n IA a Tragedy
n a melancholy beginning II mo
A'Hg-I 90 nave rny I'M Gtlon Of max
fH,F Tsr.b o. 30 b wrapped In a
.'' o.. .eut !o,kel up N Wall
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

lle. % e. CWf son Nntonio vs. NJ
varurr Sow Naik. W ~ aufcho
san Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

TO cru,r classified Ads
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

Tao caller clssslnea Ada
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18
LADIES SUITS
LACES AND EMBROiDERIES

All Of these fine Laccs and Embrodoric
went through the storm They are worth
from Zoe 10 81 per yard, and at sale price
for ................5 Sc, l0c, SC and 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
ORDINANCE 136
AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
 104

104 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR INSTANTANEOUS IN THE TOWN OF sKAGWAY, ALASKA, AM FOR OTHER PURPOSES. THE TOWN OF sKAGWAY, BY ITS COMMON COUNCIL, DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:- TG,t that party of Section 45 O Ordinance 1O4 reading:-
 Provided that such permit shall not authorize the keeping Of'more than fifty (5O) pounds or more than (1O) gallons of any such fluid in any one place with in the town of Skagway" BE changed to read:-
 Provided that such permit'shall not authorize the keeping of'more than fifty (5O) pounds or mo. than fifty (5O) gaIloEb Of any such fluid in any one place with in the town of Skagway' PROVIDED FURTHER:- that where more than ten 10) gal Ions ot any such fluid be stor- ed within the Town of Skagway 1t be placed in a bbuilding or receptacle apart from other buildings and su bjcct to the approval of the Fire Inspector and Chief Of the Fire Department. PROVIDED FURTHER that such building be plainly marked in ROMAN etters not lBs than six (6) inches in height and O proportlonate width.
 This Amendment shall take ef- feet and be in full force and 0y- feet from and after the date of it's passage and approval. Pass cd by the Common Council of the Town of skagway, Alaska this 7th day of September 1920. Attest
 Walter McBrien. Town' Clork
 E. J. Shaw.
 Mayor of skag@ay.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
EDITORIAL
D -7--s-.-E-- .-,ssN+ S--+ +sS +-E%-S--FIb'
PsfES FINE FoR LEAVING CAMPFIRE

l~aEt.- camp and leaving hi emp fir. burning in the Washing .r N@E.- Fo~st september ?, ..- Gr~4 s.o,r. of sauk, Wash i.-.a. & s-.ue fin and $2.oO'costs j. ...a a-@taI< ,our- as Lyman .... .... s.- ~J.r '.
 .. s.... lad oeaa compe at th, ... ...... cr.~&. C" ta- .... Aa hour or so .... -. ro..-, G"a.d West ..... ..s ..,1 camp fire ... Ms .ryaL.a- toward t -..a k. r.. 9a, t4e ir~a
 ..---.s, Ea--~r Dick sul 4.. H..-rst--.5- os ,a. ,ircum- .. G-~- srusau a2preAe"d s.- .- --.E. s.a I@ltaE no, .... <. E.. .s-,, l. Con .. %. .l.-4.-. took lis pris- ...r .. r.-.... J. P. Br.oLal, at I.. .-. "--...-lya. wasre N. ...a. -.tlg 10 leaving
 .. u. -.is.. a@d a camr A.. ;. . -r.s .laaidoa. Justice ... --.. 2I~. Scott a good, ..A .. t. .s.n.i.n and iH ..:.. a @.. D. Sao a.d cos,s.
 .a r..o-..-s ,a- ca-s to Foresc. sa9..s-ar C. Fl. Park at Ee.liu ham. E.a-e- sullivan says 4o~s@ ,o t.A-ve AIr. Scot, will ..-r leave yao,a~r fire or cam site h ,4as condition. He was ys-y nice aoG thanked me for the vag ws handled the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
E.L5 0l IHE KIDNEYS
skagway People Have Foundo This To Be TruH.

To Be TruH.
 1 The strain Of ovorwork tells on tbe weakened kidneys. The hurry and worry of busine7s men, the hsa,. lirting and stooping of work men. the women's household cares, tend to wear, weakAn and injure, the kidneys until they can no lonser filter tho poison from the b.srn and the whole tody suffers nom the waste matter that @c- cuutulates. Yeakened kidneys need quick aysistaLce. Doan's Kidney'Fll are especially preared for weaken cd kidneys; tired, workout bacN have Proven their melit in thou So. $ of cas-s. Below Is convinc ing proof of merit from this local ity:
 McGoe, bIacMmith, 115 Day tono Ave; Dayton, Wash; Hays: Many yaars Of hard work as a blacksmith weakcued my kidneys 2? caused backache. had Euch :ev Ie pains iU the small of my ba,R that when I was down. coul! hardly get up. I had q frequent dssire to pass the kdn~y secret!ons ani they buryed. also' had uevere headaches and dizzy smells. Three boxes of Doah , hlu rey Pills, cured me-.
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy = get Doans Kideny Pills - the slIT that MT. McGee had Fost- er. Mllburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
CH8NGEFUL [ <

Exactly four years ago, ater the United States lad endured every form of insult and outrage rom G--me@y iae.UGing our peaceful re Iauo-s wi.l tat country be not disturbed. Today after those in suits and Coutrages have been a 1anssd io spite Of his adyices b a victorious war. ETr. Cox Sees the peace promised by Senator, Harding az uothiDs less than national calamity.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Advices from Washington and inquiries made locally indicatethat while somo progress has been made by the depa-tment of the interior tc ward the amaIgamatoH of the Al, aska steamship Company and the service mAintained to Alaskan port b. the Pacific Steamship Company no steps Of a positive nature hay been taken by either of the com, paues namei to bring about such CoalitiOm.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
N A NUTSHELL

'TLe i.a-us can not operate where tL,,a is 100 u,.2rimity' said Premier L.rrl Gso-ge. And he mizut havc added with equa
 truth th.- waare JHere is unanim i.v tn.-a is TO Ee-I of a league c. ra4vgs 4.-r~g ads nor detgacts
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

"I will tell you how 1t was, put my hands on my head and there was one big pain. Then l put my hand on my body and ther was another. Then I put my hanas in my pocket and there wal nothing. So I join-d up with tenn prrance. Now there IS TO more pail in my head. The pains in my boIyt are all gone away. I put my hand in my pocket and there are twenty dollars. So LhalI stay with Temperance.n
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

The Woman's Club of Skag way will meet at the Social Centel on Thursday Evening at eight O clock.
 After the business meeting there will be short discussions or C!vi, Government anl English.
 Tl.e paper of the evening.
 "The Origin of state names"wil be read by Miss Utter.
 Each member is asked to res pona to rolB cal with a short qu, tauon in Prose or poetry.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
PROOF OF PUDDING

Thirteen out of the fourteen Re publican Members os Congress from Ohio have been renominated. Every one Of the thirteen voted for the Esch-cummins railroad bill. The result was IG spite of the de terminel cforts of tho Plum Plan Leoguers to accomplish tho lefeat of q hostile Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

A reformed drrnkard met b,aze peddler, who asked why he never came to the saloon any more "Bseause I nave a lump on my eide he answered. Oh that's no reasor." returned the man, "come over hnd have drink and the lu-lp will go away the sooner "Yvs I know that, and that is why stay away, replied the reformed one. "The lump on ny side is'the roll Of bills I have saved by stay ing away
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

MT and Mrs. Hal Johnston are spending a week of we'll earnd rast and recreation at Log Cabin. Mrs, JU4lnston has been confined to he home for several weeks on account of a run Of the moLsles among the children and Just recently was re Ieasrd.
 MT. and Mrs, BrittOu West will be at the Johnston home dmr- ing the absence of Mir. and Mr. Johnston.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

from the probabilities of peace'or of war. When countries differ or policies each Is going to pursue its own sweet way and when by chance they agreo the action of each will re with the accOrd of ali.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Japan promises to withdraw from Siberia when Siberia is no longer a mehace to Manchuria. That combines oriental subuety and Asiatic wit in a way calculated to make the judic!ous giggie.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

According to a physician, posing as an expert, kissing in the dark is un- sanitary, However. most men will con- tinue to take a chance, as opportunity affords.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
WHERE ARE THEY

Gracce clark, now Mrs E. "A. Ulcry would like to know the Pre- sent address of her father Denter Byron Clark and brother George and AbTam.
 Mrs. D. 4. Ulery.
 Thomas Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

If the Japanese continue to be thrown cut of Siberian towns they nay ultimately decide that they are not really welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

In attempting to solve the sugar problem the government officials are merely undertaking job that hither- 10 has been that of the housewife.