davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

NuiFI
4 flash Mark" In the diagonal
stripe on the sleeve denoting the
number Of enlistments The Grow
IL the rating badge worn by petty
officers
burning oil" means chewing to
bacco. and "scuttle Butt" II
drinking fountain. "spudH Drill" ~
physical driil, held every morning,
while an Irish pennant" IL any rope
end hanging loose and Tapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
(Dont Become Indignant-This is Only the
Slang Uncle Sans Man-o-Wars Men Use

A Mustang" IL an offiees
comes up from the ranks; "eis .
denignates the ships carpentff'
while the BLACK Gang" r. the en.
gineer'n force. Pass the tied Bye
means. shoot the catsup."
These are only a few 81 the thou-
sand and one phrases ! heard IN my
short cruise. but am thoroiy coz
WINGED now OF the noundness OF tiie
adnonitlon John the Navy af'e
Learn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
IRISH PENNANT"
tFIflfA

a "ditiy box" II "a small box for
personal effects. TO Cork OFF" Is TO
steal a few hours nap. and when one
Is told 10 pipe down" he has 20 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Navy Shoots Charley Nob Animals Abused Says Wilson

up Of tine ship. The Jack Of the
Dust" II the assistant to the com.
misHary steward The "spud Cox.
swain" attends 10 the potatoes and
their peciinR. The galley" ig the
.afpsa llfehTu
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
MOST VALUA8LE SHEEP FEED
Rye Stands at Head of Cereals in Protein Content, but Lacking in
 Carbohydrates.

Whether fed as a grain ration, pas tured, or cut and fed for hay, rye holds a high place for feeding preg- nant ewes at weaning time. In its chemical analysis rye stands at the head of the cereals in protein content, but is somewhat lower in carhohy- drates than wheat or corn.
 This suggests two things In regard to it's feeding value: First, to feed in combination with other things lack ing, in protein but rich in fat-form- ing elements, like corn and wheat. Second, as a feed for young animals in which a high development of bone and muscle is required. For either purpose it is highly satisfactory. When sheep are wintered largely on fodder, timothy hay, or other roughage, the rye partly makes up for tRe lack of protein.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
# i]lk kAAl]IE@(kk!IIE[l X SHOCK. X.
MARKETING SHEEP AND HOGS
Federal Trade Commission Furnish Figures Showing Cost of Loading
 and Shipping.

Of 54 carloads of sheep including II single-deck and 43 double-deck cars, the cost of loading and bedding cars averaged $0.019 per 100 pounds live weight, according to figures furnished the federal trade commission by the United States department of agricul- ture. Other marketing expenses, in- cluding freight, varied from $0.239 to S197 per hundredweight. The shrink age in weight varied from 3.53 to S.57 per cent, the majority of the shipments averaged approximately eight per cent.
 Similar records on 253 carloads of hogs showed the cost of loading and bedding to average 1.5 cents per 100 pounds live weight; feed at market ap- proXimately s to 9 cents; com mission charges f to 10 cents; miscellaneous expense, to 10 cents, averaging approximately 5 cents; and the total cost of marketing, in- cluding freight from varying districts, approximately from B3 to 90 cents. The shrinkage in weight on ST3 car loads of hogs varied from 9.S8 to minus 4.J9 per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
EATONIC Users Do This-Get the
 Greatest Benefits

Chicago, Ill.-Thousands of reports from people all over the U. S. who have tested eatonic, show the greatest benefits are obtained by using it for few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal.
 Eatonic users know that it stops Belchng, Bloating, Heartburn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits are obtained by using eatonic long enough to take the harmful excess acids and gases entire ly out of the system. This requires Iittle time, for eatonic takes up the excess aeidity and poisons and carries them out of the body and of course, when it is all removed, the sufferer gets well, feels fine-full of life and pep.
 If you have been taking an eatonic now and then, be sure and take it regu- larly for time and obtain all of these wonderful benefits. Please speak to your druggist about this, so that he can tell others that need this help. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
''Own Your Own Half -After-Six Clothes"

dress suit. Besides the evening suit, Johnson also wore a new and costly pair of patent leather shoes. He was in an optimistic mood when he bought them and believed that he could be comfortable in slightly smaller sized shoe than nature had in mind Tor him when his feet were designed.
 A sad-eyed butler let him into the Stewart mansion. Mrs. Stewart came forward with much cordiality to greet him. He stepped toward her, but his shoes were not the antiskid kind and they did not assimisate with the floor. The floor started to rear up and strike the defenSeless Johnson and he clutched at support which chanced to be massive and high-priced vase pronounced vaWze-containing q huge palm. This was surrounded by smaller palms and ferns and flowers. All went down with Johnson. Every thing was a total loss, including his dress suit, which split with a sort of low vail.
 All was a blank to Johnson after that until he found himself in the street.
 That was 9 years ago. but to this day Johnson grows pale and nervous when he thinks of it.
 Anyway, own your own half-after- six clothes" is his motto nowadays.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
m) WzASH SHuNGTON{,}
 E4A, HElI5sll| SIDFLIGHTS xzzl RAl
Large National Reading Class of 13,OOO

come familiar with large part Of the best literature of the world.
 Tbe course usually requires three years. Each member must notify the Washington bureau when the book is begun and when it is finished, includ- ing a summary of episodes and char acters and the readers impressions.
 It must not be understood that the bareau of education furnishes the books to be read; it simply furnishes courses of reading and encourages the cooperation of the state superintend- ent of public instruction as well as the directors of the extension division of state universities. Nine states are already actively cooperating in this work and include Indiana, Iowa, Ken lucky, North Carolina, Arizona, Wis consin and North and South Dakota.
 This reading cir9le embodies liter ature, history, biography, fiction, home making, vocational subjects such as shipbuildng. iron and steel, merchant marine and machine shop work.
 It is only necessary to send name and address, age and a brief state ropnt of pducation and occrIpation to the home education division of the department of education in order to be enrolled without pay on the Ma tional Reading Circle Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

those ten years to meet again. As he neared the old farmhouse the recol- lections of the beatings he had en- dured there came back as if they had occurred within week instead of decade.
 It had been long wait, but at last, Ris time had come. He knocked at the door. and even then clenched his fists, ready to begin the exercises.
 But there was a hitch in the pro- g&am. Ten years had dealt harshly with Champ Clark's former employer. His wife and children had died, and he lay i'll. He was all alone when Champ entered the house. and there were signs of poverty and distress about the place.
 T came here to beat you up," re- marked the future speaker of the house "been waiting to do that for ten years, butt guess I won't"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

school. Two require only that the child applying for work shall have gone to school for brief period dur ing the preceding year.
 Among the other states in the United States g require the completion of specified grade. And 12 more and the District of Columbia require the ability to read and write.
 None of the five states where chil- dren were granted certificates makes any provision for continuation schools in order to make up for defective edu- cation in childhood. Only IS states in the United States have laws which make such provision.
 England. under the Fisher education act. which went into effect April l, Is rapidly establishing continuation schools throughout the country. and will shortly compel attendance up tn the age of eighteen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
S1 legal Right to Remain in Lgnor

THE legal right to remain in ig- \ norance is annually granted to thousands of children in states where child labor and education laws are backward. is the information furnished bv the childrens bureau of the depart ment of labor.
 According to an account of the ad- ministration of the federal child labor law soon 10 be published by the bu- reau. only 7S3 children out of 19.696 to whom working certificates were is sued. or less than per cent, had at tended or completed the eighth grade, though completion of the eighth grade is generally regarded as necessary to secure even the rudiments of an edu- cation, the bulletin says.
 Only one of these five states has a compulsory law for children up to six teen. even when unemployed, and that law permits many exemptions.
 Tn q recent study of school attend ance in Cleveland it was found that 2.55O children were so irregular in their attendance at school as to in- terfere with their studies. and that the reasons for staying out of school were in many cases trivial
 Tn addition to lax school attendance laws, three of the five states permit children sixteen years old and young ar tc so to wofl, even if they cannot .ead or wf.se CT never have been tc
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

NY HEN Representative Albert John w son of Washington entered con gress he brought with him d dress suit all his own. What of it? Well, stop, look listen.
 Years. ago Representative Johnson was T police reporter on a Washing ton CD. e. morning newspaper. He decided to buy a claw-hammer suit. Johnson had a roommate, Smith, who also had spiketail ambitions He forthwith had an inspiration. He pro- posed that they go tifty-fifty on cost and wear. Johnson agreed.
 Johnson had made the acquaintance of Mrs. Stewart, wife of the senator from Nevada. She had big, formal reception and asked Johnson's city ed itor to send him to write it up.
 Thus it befell that Johnson got a chance to try out the cooperative
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
Times Change; We Change With Them

CHAMP CLARK, when a small boy, V worked for farmer down in Kentucky who had a disposition like rattleSnake. The man used to beat Champ on slight provocation, and as the latter did not stand six-feet-two nor weigh 240 pounds there was noth- i1B for him to do but take the beat ings-and bide his time
 AS he saw himself developing into sturdy young manhood, Champ watched his muscles waxing strong with much gleeful satisfaction. He purposed to hunt up that farmer who had abused him and deal him out a little retributive justice. His idea was to give him thrashing that would not only even up all scores to date, but that would finger long in the mans memory as one of the noteworthy events of his life.
 It was ten years before Champ Clark determined that conditions were right for going back to that farm and creating a red-letter day for his for mer employer, And these ten years hadn't softened his feelings toward the man who had trounced him when he was a small yoWngster. Champ had a good memory.
 Well, anyway, Champ knocked off from his schoolteaching job one eve ming and set out on days journey to find the man he had been waiting
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
yx1 ASHINGTON-The home edu

W ASHINGTON.-The home edu- w cational division of the depart ment of the interior has undertaken the task of supplying Uncle Sams scattered family circle with proper reading courses.
 This work was started about six years ago under the direction of the bureau of education, and today the big national reading class numbers 13,00& Not only is this circulating library in formation distributed in United States territory, but readers are studying one or more of the twenty-two courses in far away India, China, Philippine islands, Porto Rico, France and Cana- da.
 Particularly is the reading course for boys of great value, for any boy may before he is twenty years old, evep without the advantage of schools, be-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
AVOID USING "MlxED" BULLS
Esteem With Which Purebred Sres Are Regarded Is Indicated by
 Texas cattIeman.

''I have nothing but purehred Here ford bulls. have been breeding regis tered Hereford bulls for 35 years, and have never used any mixed breed or grade"
 This statement addressed to the United States department of agricul- ture by a Texas stockman, who recent ly joined the Better Sires-Better Stock" campaign, indicates the es- teem with which purebred sires are
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

The patriotism of the office seeker is the greatest ever.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
DIVIDED PASTURES FOR HOGS
Animals Thrive Much Better on Younq Tender Shoots Than on Old
 Hardened Stalks.

It has been found repeatedly that hogs will do better on the young ten der shoots than on the old hardened stalks For that reason it is advisable to divide the pastures so that the hogs can be shifted from one 10 the other 1t intervals of week or ten days.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
CHEAP PRODUCTION OF PORK
One of the Best Ways Is Use of Stub- ble Fields After Grain kias Been
 Cut in Autumn.

One of the cheapest ways of pro- ducing pork is the use of the stubble fields after the grain has been cut in the fall. In spite of all that can be done there is more or less grain scat tered on the ground during the proc ess of cutting and stacking. Hogs will pick this up and produce excellent gains without any additional grain.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Your body is a delicate machine. Take care of it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

regarded in Brown county. Tex. where he lives. In addition to his herd of 245 cattle, this stock owner listed roo goats. GOO sheep, and 30 swine, kept for breeding purposes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
Misery loves company. That is why some people get married.
Cold in the Head's

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. head" will find that the use of HALL s CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 It is base thing to betray a man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

treated by specialists, but nothing
helped me and finally | was told !
would never be well again.
But Tanlac has made me a per
feetly well woman in every way.
can now eat and sleep like other peo.
pie and I haven't pain about me,
Il am glad to give this statement
TOT ! want to do all can to let the
world know about this wonderful
medicine. ~
Tanlae is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leadins
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

II believe I am the happiest wo-
man in the world and II is all be-
caus what Tanlac has done for me"
said Mrs. Laura Rarick, 403 Mere
dith street, Peoria, ILL.,, a well known
and highly respected resident of that
city. e-s
'Lnever dreamed that I would ev-
Ell find anything that would do for
me what Tanlac has done" she said.
was in wretched state of health
and was down in bed so long that
lost fifty pounds in weight, but I
have gained back every pound lost
and now feel as well as ever did
in my life. The Indigestion and 9TH
err troubles that made life a burden
for eleven years have entirely dis
appeared and I am like new wo-
man.
MY stomach was SO disordered
that even liquid foods and plain wa
ter caused me to have dreadful
cramping spells that lasted for hours.
Ny kidneys were disordered and l
had pains across my back almost con-
stantly. I had severe headaches
nearly every day and became SO dig
~ 1 could hardly stand. was so
nervous It was impossible for me TO
get a good nights sleep. tried eV-
cry conceivable medicine and was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
lumberjseHs Appetite.

We heard some time ago that the
managers Of the lumler camps had
decided to refuse free feeds to the
vasrant lumberjacks. drifting from
camp to camp, but not till We saw q
lumber1ack eat did We understand the
nns Impulse that led to the decision.
Aftsr eating his MI. II one Of the Eel.
lows should try to push his way down
. losging road, he would get stuck be-
tween the trees and probably stsy
Nsrs snth he starved.-DstSoit News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
THE UTAH PUBLIC
HEALTH ASS0-
CATION

Perhaps you are familiar with
the above organization and it's acti- |
vities, but many in our own state are
not.
.r1t
The Utah Public Health associa-
ton is an organization which pro-
notes the betterment of the general
health conditions, paying particular
attention TO the fight against tuber-
culoss. This is because in the aver
sc community one third Of all the
people who die, die of tuberculosis.
Although many people are of the
opinion that tuberculosis is practlc-
ally an unknown disease in Utah
statistics compiled by the Utah Pub
lie Health association show that H.
the last three years, $50 inhabitants
of the state have succumbed to this
disease, and that there are at present
1000 active cases. Miss Sophie X,
Larsen, public health nurse employ
ed by the association in Weber coun-
~ reports that since she began her
duties there last July, she has dis
covered II cases that had not been
reported by any other agency in the
state, and that were, consequently,
receiving no medical attention, and
doing nothing to prevent injecting
other people.
The Utah Public Health ossocia-
ton maintains rural and CITY nuraes
havin gbeen instrumental in sccur-
ing the employment OF public heaith
nurses in thirteen counties. II IN
stalls the modern health crusade -.
children in our public schools WI .
in the last year. enrolling 10000
children. DR., r u. Beatty, head OF
the state board OF health declares
the crusade TO be the means OF &C
complishing an immense amount Of
good among the children of this gen
Grafton and the next and to help e
solv~ the tuberculosis problem o
the years to come.
The Utah Public Health associa
ton endeavors to be of assistance e
the men who were rejected and thu
soldiers who were discharged from
the army on account of tuberculosis
II dissemlnates knowledge concern
ing the causes, treatment and pre-
yention of tuberculosis IN every tow
IN Utah and is working to secure leg
islation for the prevention and cur
OF the disease.
At the quarterly meeting of Tia
executive committee held in Sal
Lake recently legislative commit
tee committee composed OF DR.. T. I
Beatty, Mayor Leroy Dixon Of Pr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
IlnrolIl,s Iittle Ioke.

Once In his law days while Lincoln
vas In Chicago trying suit, his wife
had the roof taken OF their house to
make the house higher, On Llncoln's
return he manifested great surprise,
and asked passcrly stranger, can
YOU iell me whore Lincoln livrs2" He.
cclviug The desired information. he
Gou rNuVplv api"rnl tho h"'"'"'l"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
mrs. LAURA RARrcK,

MRS. LAURA RARICK, OF
)Peria, Ill.,, who says she believes
she is the happiest woman on
earth since Tanlac so complete
~ restored her health. Regains
50 pounds which she lost during
. period Of III health which last
} ed eleven long years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

HTTIDS ' T"R ~ wv
No honest Wo:k is wasted fnlc'
Is ucvpy lost You may not zee lie re
suits YOU expect. nut there are al;
WAYS results when illrrr : "fulL
Never let Yourself think tn' nn"
Thing YOU lave dugc has been don,
Ia vain. Effort ID achievement aFe
iuseparable. .. 49, 'v~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Movies Ala The s,x,s..

! A prominent designer md imported
Of womsn's gowns has stated that ths
nlms have had an important effect on
the demand for certain stylcs. particu
larry gowns II simple classic lines and
Intriguing fabrics A druggist 70
porte that the sale Of cosmetics hos
increased * per cent SINS the NE viss
became popular. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Consolation,

IT'S a mighty good h'ng that you
amt great enough to ser HE river on
Are for In that case what IN the world
would the fishermen do 'or a place 10
lonf the time away tanta Cons+
tuition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Good beading

Did YOU ever stop to think that the advertisements
of the home merchants In this newspaper make 1t |
BETTER newspaper?
Well, il does Advertising teaches PROGRESS, |
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast OF the
times of oil that is new and desirable in foods, cloth
ina homes supplies. and comforts OF all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you wherc
the best prices may he hadbecause economy IS not
only in the mere saving Of money but also In the IN
tellgent spending Of It
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
IN knowing you live other folks lve enjoy The
things they enjoyhat you have the same advantages
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
IN the terse lines of our merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING. b. se =.
II we read the advertisements we soon real
ixe that they can work to our advantage lus'
% much as to the merchant with something
Then the HOME-SPENT M
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour- -W}A
new amongst we home folks ~GMkMll
every one Of whom has the de- SH&SC 1GSSez
velopment and growth OF this <$SMS<aeEl Ykv
community at heart 9\S&N1 ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

FtAd Iert VFtViAI Vntn0s DehiUo.
Mary had attended kindergarten the
preceding year and on her return from
the hrst days attendsnes Of the pr.
mary srnde this year her mother Ques-
toned her concerning some Of the Gus
toms, asking: Are they the saine as
you had In kindergarten FILLED with
a sense Of her advanced position, Mary
answered Indignantly: "why, mother
they don't do those things 10 the high
sr grsdss-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

Here is a striking example OF
what a short span of years will
do to Milady's hair. The pretty
dark-eyed girl says, you make a
straight part down the right side.
smooth 1t down to the ear. where
you sr?ew the ends into tight
curl, sand pin them In a bunch
right over the ear" The lady in
the Inset evidently doesn't agree
with her system at all,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

vo and James II. Wallis, executive
secretary of the association, was ap-
pointed to secure the passage Of
laws at the next Legislature requiring
the registration of all tuberculous
people and to ask them for an ap-
preparation to equip tsate sanitor-
ium.
This entire fight waged against
disease Is financed through the sale
o: Penny Christmas seals, Mr.. Wallis
who is organizing the state declares
that a healthy enthusiasm is being
manifested in all sections and that
every indication promises success In
the annual sale. which opens Thanks
giving day ID continues I'll Christ
mas Eve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

A want ad in the Logan Republi-
can will bring results.