davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
STRICT ON PUNCTUALITY
lsen,d Woods Rebuke Was More
Dreaded Than a DuckIno
in Ferry slip.

Leonard Woods ideas about pune
tuality are very strict-especially for
subordinutes," writes Give Newcome
HART. who was his personal stenogra.
pher at Governors Island fer month.
Il remember one morning I luis,se the
Governors island bont at the barge
office, and as these boats only run
every Is minutes, was late In re-
porting ut the office. was deeply
chagrlned when the general. IN his
quiet way, suggested might make
the boat IL | started little earlier.
l resolved never to be late again.
However, the next morning l ar
rived at the slip just ms the boat was
putting out, but I made a running leap
and landed on deck all right. The
corporal In charge Of the boat -ushed
sver and shouted In my ear;
You'd better not try Il u again
snless you want to land IL SO wa
ter 49,
IL didn't mind being called down ny
n corporal half as much as I objected
to the quiet rebuke Of the general /;
md, ms told the corporal, landing in
the cold water wouldn't be any more
of n shock than the icy reception
might get II landed at the office late
two mornings In succession"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
WOOD FIRST IN LEsLl:'s.

New York. April Norman j.
Gould and Thomas w. Miller, Eastern
managers for Leonard Woods cam
paign for the Republican nomination.
received from Theodore Williams, AS
sociate editor of Leslie's Weekly, the
result of nationwide poll that pub
lication has taken. The result follows
General Wood 2,3II; Senator John
son. 752; Governor Lowden, 2O4 ;
Senator Poindexter. 172; Senator
Harding. SO; Herbert Hoover. 104 ;
General Pershing. 50; Governor Cool
idge, 80; Senator Porah. 6S. Presl-
dent Wilson. William McAdoo, Charles
T.. Hughes, William Taft. Ole Hanson
also received some votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
TAKES ExERciaE OFTEN.

General Wood is II strong believer
in the benefits of physical culture"
writes Give Newc0me HART. who was
his personal stenographer at Cover
nor's island for month. AT inter
walls during the day he will relieve
the tedlum OF sitting still by stand
ing before the open window, drawing
deep bresths. and going through
regular satting-up exercises. He VIII
keep this up for five minutes or more,
and o. stated intervals through the
day."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
tax is the greatest killer of all.

Why not drop all this special and
class taxation, establish uniform tax
laws and encourage instead Of dis
courage legitimate industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04

"Tanlac is a grand medicine, and
think every suffering woman ought
know about it," was the state
ment made recently by Mrs. Aurore
Barrette, at her residence, 1913 Sec
Ond street, Manchester, New Hhamp-
shire. Mrs. Barrette is a well known
and highly respected resident OF ina,
city. 80" ~
| II have not felt at all we'll for
he past year or more" she con-
tinued, Il haven't been sick enough
to be in bed < but was far from be
ing well woman. At times J
thought l had kidney trouble, for J
uttered almost constantly from Sc
we're pains across my back. Just over
the kidneys. Whenever I tried Ia
do any hosowork at all that duh
pain would be there, and If | at
tempted to stoop over II just felt a.
though my back would break.
would get so weak and worn out
would have to sit down and rest sew.
eral times a day. and felt tired all
the time.
'"This condition made me awfully
nervous. so that | rarely ever SLEPT
well at night. and every now and
then | would jump in my sleep. as II
II fright, and my condition was re
lily becoming serious.
only two bottles of Tanlac haT
rought about wonderful change
In my condition. In fact the results
j have received from this medicine
have really surprised me. Those ter
rible pains in my back which used
u trouble me every day have almost
disappeared. and am going to keer
on taking T'anlac Gntilothey leave
me entirely. | h..vc lots o. encrsy
now. and anr not only able to do my
house work. but | get through the
cay without feeling tho least bit tired
am no longer nervous like I was
ed | sleep well at i.ight.
~ shall always be thankful fol
Vat Tlniac has don Tor me-"
: Tanlac Is cold in L""'n by thu
Ct" DRUG cc"'r "-' by LEADING
druggists everywhere. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
TO CRIPPLE NEWSPA.
ERS NEXT,

The present congress has several
bills before II to levy special taxes
upon newspaper publishers in addi-
ton to those they pay in common
with other manufacturers. One of
these bills which seems to be regard
ed with considerable favor, is the
one which provides 10 per cent tax
upon advertising in all newspapers
and magazines having a circulation
of 5000 or more. II seems the OBJ
ject of the bill Is not only to raise
revenue but to. reduce newsprint con-
sumption, by compelling advertisers
to reduce their space. That is to say
the prime objct is not so much to
secure revenue for Uncle Sam, as to
reduce the revenues of the newspa-
pers at time when blank news pric-
es compel publishers to secure added
income to their business or shut up
shop-Hastings. Neb.. Democrat.
This is just another sample of ILL
advised legislation tending to Grip
pie one of the nations great indus
tries. The special per cent tax on
candy is another sample of such leg
islation. The SO called excess profits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
CANDY EXPORTS PASS
Sl2,000.000

Exports of confectionery from the
United States reached record proper
lions in 1919, the value of such ex-
ports. according to the figures Of the
department OF commerce. being
s12,305,GS2, or more than ten times
that OF the 1918 exports. The total
for that year was s1,225,92s, and
for 1917 s2,1Os,Os1. In pre- war
years exports OF confectionery were
below two million dollars in annual
value.
Candy manufacturers are asking
csrsyts. 70 ssssh shs ssssssi . ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
AYARD0F HEALTH
edited by the Executive Sec
rotary or the Utah Public
Association)


In recent trip through one of
the outlying counties of the state
] had occasion TO consult the weight
records of many pupils. To my great
surprise in almost every case the
records showed a condition of under
weight running from IL 70 % per
cent--even higher In some instanc-
cs. II does not matter what county
i was. for in every county the same
condition obtains.
This is malnutrition. and as have
said before, II is a problem to be
faced by every parent in the state,
IT your boy or girl 10 underweight,
consult with the school nurse. the
public health nurse or your physician
tell them what the child eats and
find out what things he or she should
eat. II is, not a question of INSULT
cient food, but OF getting the proper
building material. These nurses are
in your section to help work out this
matter. Use them.
II may. be decayed teeth. tonsils,
adenoids or other defects that are
holding yoru child back. You owe II
to the child TO have these defects
remedied and TO give the boy or girl
a chance to meet the world on even
terms with others Of his school.
The Utah Public Health associa-
ton stands ready and willing TO help
anyone in the state with Literature
Ion malnutri,ton or any other prob
lem of health In the homo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
PAGE FIVE

after the films had been shown
there were talks on general health
matters by John w. Jacobs, executive
secretary OF the Utah Public Health
association. and Miss Lennie Il.
Arthur. supervising nurse for the
state. Miss Ethel Nielsen who has
lust begun her work as public health
nurse in Logan, was introduced and
spoke briefly. The meeting was un-
der the auspices of the Parent-Teach-
er association, the president, George
Carbon being In the chair.
The pictures were also shown to
the children OF the Logan schools at
a special show and to the parents
and children of Smithfield and Wells
VILE. In every case the people were
greatly pleased with both films and
I It was felt that good results viii fol-
| low the showings.
As we have said before these films
may b. obtained on application to
John w. jacobs. 100 L. First South
street. Salt Labe City.
HAVE YOr Jo,VCp Vp?
!
We arc ge.tiis returns from oar
Tourists for IHcn,bors to the Titan
ruh'ic I,oa'h association. bu woul
lrkr IN hava tho gprnse ,orro g-n-
al II costs you ~" 81 ~ to re
, up with on w.:'a WI :ou 20 Il!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
CROKER SEES ONLY WOOD.

Palm Beach, Fla. April Rich
ard Croker took time enough from his
suit here to express his views on
national politics.
"Who is the strongest Republican
presidential candidater he was
asked.
Looks to me like Wood" said
Croker.
= ybut who n sths stsopsest Demo
,srs(le and1dasefL y $50 & EssE :
'sTAAs hNve ~ ssveAa ,SatA havs
&aas l at1tuyS tuG! = 6G<~ 81:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
A Mad Carl

Myself and family were Our, for our
usual Sunday ride. We were driving:
along fairly. smooth rond, which
gradually becnme more rough. Finally
little Rose, who had become tired Of
being bumped about. exclaimed: "Oh.
mamma. has the car lost It's ,smperf"
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
Quite Welcome

Il went up to the front door OF the
lodging house and rang, and when the
landlady came | asked. Can I stay
hereT She answered. Yes you can
stay there as long as you like and
slammed the door"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
FILMS IN CACHE COUNTY

Recently our new films "Jinkg'
and THE Modern Health Crusade"
We're shown In Cache county with
great success. A public meeting we
held in the Logcn High School and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-04
MRS. AURoRE BARRErlYE.

popular New San,ps.n- woman
who says TanIac brought about
a wonderful change In her con-
dition and that every suffering
woman ought tn know about this
wonderful medicine. go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
NEW YORK CRIME
WAVE INCREASES
Police SURPRISING News of Crime and
Allowing Murderers to Go I'M
funiShed-Three Big Ones,

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--The full
scope of the operations of the bands of
footpads, burglars, gunner and safe
blowers who have worked almost at viii
in New York city for the last several
months became clearer than ever when
numerous holdups and robberics inform
alton about which had been withheld by
the police, were revealed through private
investigation.
Within a week three big burglaries
have been committed below the dead
line. which Inspector Byrnes once
stretched across Manhattan at Fulton
street, one of them involving the theft
of $4,000 in bonds and securities !:
thefts of thousands of dollars worth of
clothing and jewelry became known. and
in Brooklyn burglars blew safe and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash
+ Working under what Leonard NJ
Wallstein. counsel to the Citizens union.
termed the paralysis of the police de
partment," the bands of criminals APP
pear able to commit any sort of crime
and go UNPUBLISHED. More than half of
the~41 murders committed in the greater
city since October l remain unSolved.
and the blotters at the police stations
and at headquarters are filled to over
flowing with reports of hOldupS and rob.
berries. Very few of those which have
become known, in spite of the attempts
OF the police to suppress news of them
have been solved and few ever will be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
MOTORS KILL
10000 A YEAR
Cause More Deaths Than Steam and
Electric ROads-Number Rapid.
y Increasing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-WhiIe the
rate of steam railway and street car ia
talities has decreased in the 13-year pc
Rod from 1906 to 1913 automobile fatali-
ties have increased. so rapidly as to offset
the reduction in mortality from other
highway accidents Frederick S. Crum
writes in the Spectator that automobile ia
talities have increased from a rate of 4. i
for each million of. population in 1906 to
a rate of 91.9 in 1913. Basing his as
sumption on the registration area covered
by the census office, Mr. Green SAYS there
were nearly 10000 persons killed in the
United States, exclusive of Alaska, dur
ing the year 1913.
The automobile fatality rate has uni
formly been nearly 30 per cent higher in
the urban than in the total registration
area covered by census reports, according
to Mr.. Crum.
Steam railway fatalities have decreased
from a rate of 1853 in 1906 and 1884 in
1907 to 1852 in 1918. Similarly, street
railway fatalities have decreased from a
rate of 33.4 in 1906 and 43.7 in 1907 to
2S.9 in 1918. Fatalities from all other
vehicles have decreased from a rate Of. &c. 2
per million of population in 1906 to a rate
of 27.3 in 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

Mrs. McCauley. wife of Lieutenant
Commander Cleveland McCauley. L. 5.
n, now stationed in Chinese waters
hos been admitted to practice law in
Shanghai. China.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
STATE SCHOOL
MONEY DISTRIBUTED
Windham County Gets S25. .2f and
Rutland County Most of Any,
S36, O3S.66.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 26.-The state
treasurer has mailed to the town treasur-
ers the money which each town will re-
nent school funds, a total of S35I, Il9. 50.
which Is subdivided as follows: Advanced
education, So, 1884, 81: Transportation SS3,-
23l 81; trained teachers Sl2l .078 80: Junior
high schools $4,000: domestic science SO.
400; mammal training $500: agriculture
$500; repairs to building 81 1873 10; cur
rent expenses So. 692. Is
The division by counties is:
Addison 81 977.34: Bennington Sl4 323.-
43; Caledonia S26.875.04; Chittenden $28,-
522. so; Essex SS.440.39; Franklin S28 276.-
Oh; Grand Isle $5,05G IS; Lamoille Sl964l.-
I6; Orange S30,l6704: Orleans 1913. 400 "a /;
Rutland S36.038 .66: Washington 1873 953-
%: Windham s25.978.2I; Windsor 1880
II; total 1851, 1882.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
70 PER CENT WAGE
CUT IN TEN DAYS
Will Affect 100000 New
England Cotton Mill
/ 4 Operatives
MANUFACTURERS
! REACH DECISION
Details of Conference Are Carefully
Guarded-Matter to Be Further Con-
sidered After Comforting With Their
Local Associations.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Nithin the next
10 days cut of approximately % per
cent may be looked for in the wages of
the 2QG,0 cotton mill employees of New
England, as the result of a meeting of
manufacturers held in this city Wednes-
day and of another to be held within
the week. The sense OF the meeting was
that % per cent would be about right F."
Details Of the meeting, which was at
tended by representatives of mills in Fall
River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence,
Manchester, n. H., Lewiston, Me-, the
Blackstone Or. H. valley and other cot
ton centers are carefully guarded. 1t is
admitted, however, that a meeting to dis
cuss wage revision downward was held,
but that is all persons in the conference
viii admit for publication.
According to one of the conferees, the
agreement was reached that the several
manufacturers present should return to
their centers and take the matter up
with their local associations, reporting
back here at an early meeting The local
| associations ON their part are to prepare
their people for the posting Of the no
uCes OF cut.
The reasons assigned for the cut are
| the decline in the selling price of cotton
cloth and the necessity of meeting com
petition on the part of southern mills,
which generally have reduced wages, al
| ready below the New England standard
- to p per cent.
These cheaper wages and the longer
hours ermItted-GeOrgia, for example,
which permits children to be used in the
mills having d 64-hour week law-make
it impossible, the manufacturers say, to
meet the prices these mills make.
l. ~. ll,,s hot ha inf ant ION
| Of the manufacturers to make the new
price lists effective by the first week in
| December, There is some question, how
ever. as to whether this can be done IN
view of the agreement made in Fall River
| last week between the cotton manufac-
! turers' association and the textile con
/ ference representing the operatives, to
allow the present wage scale to extend
/ beyond that date.
| This is subject to further conferences
| however. and in any event the manulac
turers are nee to close their mills if they
| wish to do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
ATTORNEY r. A. HOAR DIES.
Prominent Barre Lawyer Very Success
fnl as States Attorney.

BARRE, Nov. 26.-Richard A. Hoar,
for many years a prominent attorney,
died at his home Wednesday afternoon
of locomotor ataxia and complications.
He was born in 1864, came to Barre
from Houghton, Mich, in 1886, and for
a time was in the granite business. He
then studied law with Boyce and Boyce.
He was states attorney from 1889 to
1904. During that time he prepared for
trial pa cases. ranging from breach of
the peace to murder, winning all of these
except II. and in three of the latter dis
agreements of the jury occurred.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children. among whom is Miss Ellen
Hoar, a practicing attorney in Barre.
The funeral will be held at / O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
PASSES TO SECOND READING.
House of Lords Strongly FavOrS Irish
Home Rule Bill

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The house Of lords
yesterday carried the second reading of
the Irish home rule bill, rejecting a pro
posal for adjournment.
The committee stage Of the measure
viii be started next Wednesday
The motion. which provided for a fort
nights recess to allow the government
time to consider what amendments, finan-
cial and otherwise. it would propose. was
finally defeated, III votes to 81, larger
majority than the government expected.
This was taken as tending to show that
the Irish home rule bin will not, as has
been feared in some quarters, be killed
by the house of lords.
After Earl Midleton's motion was dis
Dosed of, Lord Dunraven's motion for re-
lection of the bill was defeated, 1854 to
IS. and the bill passed the second read
mo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
TO CONTROL COAL BUSINESS.
Senator Calder Says He Will Introduce
Bill Early in Session.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-United States
Senator William NJ Calder, chairman of
the senate committee on reconstruction
and production, declares that because the
coal industry had done nothing toward
solving its own problems and bringing
down the price of coal to a reasonable
basis he and Senator Walter f. Edge
would introduce in the senate, as soon as
congress eonvenes. legislation looking to
federal control and regulation of the coal
industry. 80.
The bills will cover all aspects of the
industry. including mining. transportation
and distribution, which Senator Calder
says would include inevitably supervision
and regulation of prices. a.4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BURLINGTON COUPLE sMOTHERs
Mr.. and Mrs. William :. jackson Killed
by Explosion of Heater.
BURLINGTON. Nov. Dc

BTTRIINGTON. Nov. 2G.-Firomon
responding to an alarm occasioned by
a blaze which was discovered in room
at the binding at 40 CHERRY" street
early last evening, discovered the occu-
pants of the room, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam s. Jackson, dead. when they burst
through the door The theory is that
the couple were asphyxiated by smoke
caused by the explosion of an oil heater
while they slept
\ brisk fire was in progress and a rug
and other furnishings as we'll as a part
Of the mattress of the bed were burned.
The woman was found lying on the bed.
and the man on the floor, his position
indicating that he had been awakened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
PUT ON HALF TIME.
Rutland r. r. Freight House Workers
Hit by Business Slump.

BURLINGTON, Nov 26.-Owing to
lack of freight traffic caused by the
closing of mills and factories throughout
the country and the consequent falling
off of shipments, the force at the Rut-
land railroad freight house has been
Temporarily put on half time, beginning
Wednesday. All the men. however, will
retain their positions. Each employe
may be alternately employed every day
as long as the present conditions exist
u. A. Douqherfv. general egeut. states
that this will affect only the freight de-
partment, tie baggage room employees
and the yard forces remaining the same
as before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
PEACE RESOLUTION AGAIN.
Senator Knox Says He Shall Introduce
His Measure At Once.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Senator
Knox pa says he win re-introduce as
soon as congress eeconvenes his Fesalu-
ton declaring a state of peace to exist
with Germany and Austria Hungary.
He is strongly of the opinion that it
should be passed as soun as possible re-
gardless of what other steps may be taken
in international relations by President
Elect Harding. Whether an attempt will
be made at the approaching short session
to pass the resolution over President
Wilson's objections as expressed in a
veto at the last session will depend on
the prevailing opinion Of the majority of
the Republican leaders Of both houses, the
senator said That probably will be CON
sidered at a conference on party policy
to be held soon after congress reconvenes.
While the Republicans lacked votes to
PASS the Knox resolution over President
Wilson's veto at the last session. Sena-
tor Knox is inclined to believe that as
the result of the election some Democratic
opponents may chance their views. He
is certain, however. that no action would
he taken on the Versailles treaty should
President Wilson decide to resubmit it to
the senate. and believes the oily hope for
any action looking toward peace Is
through the passage of his resolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
CONNECTICUT IN LEAD.
Elected More Women Legislators Than
Any Other State.

NEW YORK, Nov 26-Connecticut
although one of the last to indOrse slIf-
trage, has more women legislators than
any other state; and the total number
elected IN all the states this wear, %, is
equal to approximately one-half of the to-
tai for all preceding years. according to
an official statement issued by the Ma
tIOnaI American woman suffrage associa-
ton. The greatest gains are in the east
ern states. The list has been compiled
from returns sent to the national or
ganization from all its State branches
The complete list of women legislators
Is as follows:
California - Mrs Anna L. sayIor,
Berkeley; Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. Orc
vile; Miss Esto B. Broughton, Fresno.
Connecticut-Mrs. Emily Brown. Nau-
eatuek: Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frink Canter-
Mrs. w. A. Jewett, Tolland: the Rev.
Grace T. Edwards, New Hartford
Idaho-Mrs. Bertha V. Irwin.
Indiana-Airs. Julia Nelson. Muncie
Kansas-Mrs. Minnie L. Grinstead, Lib
eral; Miss Nellie Cline. Larned; Mrs.
Minnie |. Minnich, Wellington: Mrs. Ida
Michigan-Eva Hamilton, Grand Rap
ids .G
Montanna-Mrs. Margaret Smith Hath
Xeyado,T7Iiiss Ruth Averill; Ton4pe 4
Farnham. Boseawen: Miss Jessie Doe.
New Jersey-Mrs Margaret B. Laird
Newark; Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness. East
Orange.
New York-Marguerite L. Smith, New
York city
lis. Mrs Bessie NcColsin- Rankin. F..
0reeon-Nrs w. ;. Kinney. Astoria
Ttah-Mrs. Clesson s. Kinney, Salt
Lake city; Mrs. May B. Davis; Mrs
Clero Clegg
Vermont Edna l.. Beard, Orange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so sim pie that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.-Adv.