davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
MISS BOOK AGAINST
SUFFRAGE.
IMMORTALITY AND MURDER IRCREAS-
ED IN CALIFORNIA SINCE WOMEN
GOT THE BALLOT"


Knoxville, Tenn, July S.-Miss
Annie Book of Los Angeles, formerly
an equal suffrage leader in a letter
to Wy. K Anderson, Repres sentative in
the lower house of the Tennessee
Legislature, urges him not to sup
port ratification of the suffrage
amendment. Suffrage, she says, eoar-
sens and cheapens women.
She expresses her regret. at her
former activity in its behalf, saying
that since suffrage has been granted
there has been an alarming increase
of immortality, divorce and murder in
California.
The letter fol1ows
/ was one of the prominent workers
who helped to bring. suffrage to Cali
fornia, and / regret it.
{ A year in politics has taught me
that women are into1erant, radical,
revolutionary and more corrupt in
politics than men. Also all this So
called reform leads to the Socialist
cooperative Commonwealth.
Since suffrage there has been an
alarming increase in immortality, di-
yorce and murder in California.
Woman suffrage has made towards
and puppets of men. It has coarsened
and cheapened women. Were the men
to vote on woman suffrage in Cali
fornia today it would not carry.
$50 Per Cent. Oppose Suffrage.
Suffragists asked suffrage that
they might put only good men in Of
flee. Now they clamor for fifty-fifty
show for all offices.
/ shall do penance forever for the
part I played in bringing suffrage to
California.
Please urge your colleagues not to
do what will bring, regret and disaster,
but to stand for that 80 per cent. Of
women who do not want suffrage, but
are glad to trust all politics and gov
ernment affairs to their loved hus-
bands, fathers, sons, and brothers.
To the South woman suffrage
would bring more than calamity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16


John Hostetter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Hostetter, of near ittlestown,
Pa. died at York Hospital, yesterday
from an operation for appendicitis.
Running short of money, julius
Marowki, of Chicago, sold his house,
hold furniture, wife and two daugh-
ters for SIS. Two friends of his made
the purchase,
The Baltimore Star, Republican.
publishes the following dispatch from
New York, last evening Wall street
dopesters were offering odds today
of Z to that Governor Cox would
carry Ohio in the November election.
The odds of 21a to / in favor of Hard
ing as quoted on Wednesday were
shaded to 2 to l today.
Mr.. j. P. Hull, of Harrisburg, a
former citizen of Silver Run, will eel
ebrate his 18th birthday, by making
a flight over Harrisburg in an aero
plane on September 2. His intention
was to call on his friends at Silver
Run by the air route but on account of
some obstacle he is prevented in do
ing so at this time If enough passen-
gers could be secured to make the
trip to Justify the expense in procur-
ing machines it would be pulled off.
Mr. Hull has sent us a photograph of
flying field and training quarters To-
Gated in his city The lot consists of
% acres 1t is our wish for Mr.. Hull
to make the trip here with success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
Sunday school Convention.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Sunday schools of Carroll
county will be held Tuesday. July 27,
at Krider's Reformed church, near
Westminster.
There Will be sessions morning,
afternoon and evening. An interesting
program has been arranged and in
cludes speakers from Baltimore
Washington and Hagerstown. DR.
Adam Gribel, the blind composer, OF
HalI-Maeh Co. Philadelphia. will be
present and have charge of the mus
ic. 1t is hoped that there will lbe
representatives of every school in
the county present at this convention.
The ladies of the convention church
will serve lunch at a reasonable time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
DROWN LOCKED IN EACH OTHERS
ARMS.
Elizabeth Ball And Her Chum, Eliza
beth Plant, OF BuckeystOwn, Die To-
getIler in the Monocacy River

\
Elizabeth Ball, aged II, daughter
Of S. M. Ball, Buckeystown and Eliz-
abeth Plant, aged IL, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Plant, of the same town and
formerly of Baltimore, were drowned
Tuesday afternoon IN seven feet of
water in the Menocacy river at Buck
eystoWn. They went under locked in
each others arms, the Ball girl trying
vainly to save her friend, Miss Plant,
who could not swim. From the bank
a sister, Anna Ball, Mary Butler, of
Buckeystown. and Charlotte Haller, of
Frederick, after having made several
unsuccessful attempts to aid in the
rescue, watched the two girls, their
chums, drown They screamed for
help, but it came too late. The two
bodies were recovered about two
hours later. They were found almost
side by side.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
FRIZELLBURG.

Our community was greatly shock
ed on last Friday morning when it
was learned that Mr. Wm. Yingling
was dead. He had been complaining
the first Of the week, but on Thurs
day ihe was out walking around and
seemed to be so much improved. His
death was a great shock.
Mr. James Little is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Grimes, daughter and
son visited her uncle. Wnl Sullivan
and family from Saturday until Sun
day.
The festival of the Ladies Aid So
ciety will be held Friday and Saturday
night, July is and II If the weather
is unfayorable it will be held the
coming Tuesday evening, July 16.
Everybody welcome.
Sunday school this Sunday at 1.S0.
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Our farmers are done cutting grain
and are now busy hauling it in.
Miss Annie Haifley, who had been
visiting her brothers, has returned
home.
Miss Madeline Sullivan spent We'd
nesday with her grandmother, Mrs.
James H. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
Entertainment at MedfOrd for Grange

An entertainment will be given by
Miss Dorothy Elderdice, under the
auspices of the Medford Grange
Thursday night, July %. Two plays
will be given: The ~Hiawathae pag-
cant, consisting of twenty characters,
music and dances; and an amusing
farce called Joint Owners in SPAIN
by four Girls Home Makers Club oi
Westminster.
We all know the tyne nf work Mias
Eiderdice gives and everyone old and
young will enjoy this entertainment,
Ice cream and cake will be sold for
benefit of Medford Grange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
Bemnler

Jacob III. Bemiller, aged 81 years;
died Saturday morning at his home on
Pennsylvania avenue, from goitre. He
Is survived by his wife, four daugh-
ters and two sons as follows: Mrs.
VIM. .Schwinn, this city; Mrs John
Schwinn, Hyde Park, Mass; Mrs. Ray
K0line, Hanover, Pa, Miss Emma Be-
miller at home; Cleveland and
George Bemiller, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The funeral services were preached
Tuesday by a mute minister, Rev
Moylan. of Baltimore, and translated
to the family and friends. Mr.. Bemil-
Ter being mute, was popular with
the citizens always having a pleasant
smile as greeting.
The services were held at the house
and interment was in Meadow Branch
church. The order of Moose of which
he was member, delivered the last
rites at the grave to their departed
brother.
The pallbearers were John B. Say
lor, Wesley King, Isaac Long, Louis
Berman, Wilbur King and Jacob Long.
Harvey Bankard & Son. funeral di-
fect0rs.
Two brothers, John BelnilleT, Pleasant
Valley; Wesley Remfller. this city two
sisters. Mrs. Geo. Null and Mrs. Wes-
ely Reehart, of Hanover, Pa, also
survive.
The floral Tributes were beautiful
and numerous and were appreciated
by the family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

William Fl, Yingling, aged &c years
a retired farmer. who died at his
home in Frizellburg July s, was bur-
led Monday morning in Pipe Creek
cemetery. Rev. j. w, Reinecke and
Elder Englar we're the officiating
lclergymen The services were held at
the house. The pallbearers were Will
lam Arthur, Benton Byerly, Edward
lam Arthur, Benton Myerly, Edward
Streyig Harvey Bankard & Son, fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
Detour On LittIestONn Pike.

There are "a miles of road to be
between Silver Run and.
Pennsylvania Line, which requires
The Westminster and LittlestoWn Bus
and other vehicles to detour over a
county road for a short distance that
IS in very good condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

We fare experiencing some warm
weather at present and are oceasion-
ally visited by an electrical storm.
The farmers OF this community are
very busy harvesting.
Mrs. Samuel Harnish spent few
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rebecca Downey has returned
to Baltimore after spending some
time with relatives of this place
Miss Marit Crest, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Norma
Knight.
The festival which was held on
Saturday night was a success.
The Patapsco A. @. of this town are
to play the All Stars Of Baltimore,
July 25
Some happy bathing and fishing
trips have been enjoyed by the young
folks 0fatllis place
Mr.. Edward Burke, of Emory, spent
Sunday afternoon with Garland Sham
er. oss
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
place viii hold a festival on the
church property Saturday night. All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Weaver and Miss
Bertha Weaver, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne
Snyder, Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Shamer and
daughter spent Monday afternoon in
Westminster.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
Protestant church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Kelbaugh on
Thursday. All welcome.
Mrs. Vernon Abbott and Miss My
tie Shamer spent Monday afternoon
in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

bined floor space of all the Stude-
baker factories in South Bend, De-
troit and Walkersville Canada, is now
$3.50 600 square feet, and they rep
resent an investment of $30,000,000.
Klee & Hoff, local dealers. viii soon
be in a position to supply the trade
with the worlds greatest light six
cars. They will announce the ar
rival of the first light six cars in this
city shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Mary Walsh, wife of James
Walsh. formerly Mary Althoff, of near
Taneytown died in Baltimore We'd
nesday, July IA. Her body will be taxi
en- to Taneytown where she will be
buried at the Catholic church, Satur-
day morning, about 1890 o'clock.
James M. Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
Dorsey.

Mrs. Emily " Dorsey, rs years old,
of Sykesvilles died at the University
Hospital, following an operation Mrs.
Dorsey. was welfs known in Sykesyille
and in the surrounding country, hav-
ing lived in that locality practically
all her life.
She is survived by three sons,
James S. Cook, Charles A. Cook and
VIM. S. Dorsey, seven daughters, Mrs.
III. W.SCook, Mrs j Crawford Hobbs,
Mrs. G. F. BlaisdeH, Mrs. George b.
Moore, Mrs. S. Quill and Mrs. E. r.
Petticord, and two brothers, A. w.
Forsythe and A. T. Forsythe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Mr.. Charles f. Beck, of Mt Airy, on
Thursday was filling the gasoline tank
of his automobile preparing for a
trip to this city While the cap was
off the tank he struck a match to
light cigar. The gasoline was ignited
and his right hand severed burned. By
great effort the car was saved without
serious damage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Earl Francis Sentz. OF estmin-
ster and HiIda Marie Greenholtz, Of
Baltimore,
Joseph John Dingler and Gertie e,
Anderson, both of Frederick City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Philadelphia Public Ledger says:
Governor Cox is aggressive and ex-
5perienced fighter, and possess a pub
lie record of clean and capable SER
vice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
The Annual Report af Carroll County
Md, Chapter, American Red Cross,
July LIST, 1919 to- July 1st 1920.
BY w. c. Skunk, Treas,

BY w. G. Skunk, Treas.
Balance at Beginning of year $4SS5 .S8.
Membership; Annual, 2727.00
Membership Magazine, 5000
Miscellaneous Receipts, $3.50. "a
Public Health Nursing, 577 30
s11,8Oo.8s
Civilian Relief, f- = s7.8s
Remittances Red Cross Mag
azines S 2s.4O
Public Health Nursing, 672.10
Miscellaneous Expenditures, 40920
Remittanees to Wash, D. &C.,
Membership dues 1961.00
Other Remittances to WASH,
ID. G. 5000 90
Retained by Branches, $50
Total Cash Paid Out, 814l, SO
Balance AT End OF Year, 3159.30
$11, ,8OO.89
Annual Report OF Branches.
Balance at Beginning of Year. 7722.32
Total Receipts for Remittance
to Chapter Az. 3.4O
Total Receipts Retained by
Branches 1922
$9,5sS.14
Cash Paid Out.
Total Remittances to Chapter, 1882. 2.16
Materials & Supplies Purchased 1921
Postage, Printing e Stationery, Ia. 10
Miscellaneous Expenditures, 29S.72
Total Cash Paid Out, 4714.19
Balance at end of Year, 1925. .95
$9,5SS.14
w. G. Skunk, Treas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
SOME STUDENT

Forrest Stanley, the Universal
player, says two cities clais his birth,
New York claims it was Brooklyn
and Brooklyn claims it was New York
However. his early life as spent in
New York where he attended gratr
school and on recognition us u dim
gent student. So diligently did ne
pursue his studies that he spent five
years with McDuff's fourth reader
and at the enid OF that time he knew
more about 1t than did McDuff.
After dashing through the prelim-
mary course he went to Columbia
University. At the famous old
Kings College he excelled in such
studies as penny-ante. kelly pool and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
| their own special class but ssok.

their own special class but s.ek,. 10
benefit others. m .,,, ,osss. -
The old'idea Of gosernmea, Cor ;.il
te people, BY all the people AMI ~
|sli the people Is not part Of the pro
-. f.-4-s ~ 80 E.f .FTr zoe
gram OF the Tripartite league. VA "a
The ,Tripartlte consists OF s .uniof
Of ifarnars and labor unions with
the third element supplied ny the
leadership, of the Socialist parry. ~
!. AaYeidaa Of eiisp rule ,,ana special
c'ass benefits should be reelected as
and " basical.y what
the, Trfpartite objects to BIZ under
selfish. mistaken and viciou, leader
ship seeks to establish. a.
= Ferors and labor organizations are
simply being made the goat by self
seeking politicians and agitators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

the scientific analysis of Broadway
usical comedies.
Al the conclusion OF his college
course he went on the speaking stage
appearing in the ''Bird of Paradise"
when We Were Twenty one' ana
Soldiers of Fortune" the last nam.
ed production being his own show.
Mr.. Stanley's photodramatic car
eer includes screen appearances with
such stars as Edith Roberts, Ora
Carew, Constance colll,r and the late
Anna Held. =. jilH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
NOT FOR OF, ALL e OF = THE i
so PEOPLE ''s e. Z Z

THE Trpartfte government s7,n Il
the Nonpartishn League AMI labpr
unions does nPt mean go 'ernment
tor all the people all the rila. ~, 7.
j., Ita openly and boldly proposes 10
,vcldde all bud those two classes
from law makfs and aamoinl.rra-
ton and foratidn of public policies,
The plan is Predicted OH the idea
that certain gro,lps of the people are
more selfish and more altruistic than
the rest Of the people. It is project
~ on, the idea that the farmer and
labor. unions will not try to ben'ft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
FARMERS TO PUSH LOWDEN
Harvey J. sconce Quits Agricultural
Post to Work for Governor.

Harvey ]. Sconce, a former baseball
star of the University of Illinois, has
resigned as president of the Illinois
Agricultural association to devote his
entire time to organization work
among the farmers of the middle West
In the interest of Gov. Frank o. Low
dens candidacy for president He will
make q tour Of North and South Da.
kota, Minnesota. Wisconsin, ,Mlehi.
gan. Iowa. Nebraska, Colorado and
ether states, talking to the farmers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
TO THE DYSPEPTIO

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind OF food THAI
you craveH Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored To-
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food thar
they crave. Acv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Thatcher Music Company
"QuaityUDeaLers
- South Nam Il Logan, Utah

OF state will be sailing smooth!y
thirty days after election"
| The speaker laid stress on the need
for educating the foreigner witain
the country's boundaries and of
fighting the wrongs OF misunder-
standing.
I say That no man can. understand
the constitution Of the United States
unless he has read the Declaration Of
Independence and Lincoln's Getiys-
|burg address.
TEACHERs' CAUSE AIDED
He said that If Abraham Lireo.n
!. were on earth he would advocate nd
/. cquate nay for Mr.. and Mrs. school
Teacher -He would pay thoin for -
years labor. They would not be let
out TO grass 10. the sailn.s-r Is
tneie any 14nkins systea thai colld
exist under the practice tAa,.I, ~.
piled to the teaching system? VIZ
should rGG0gnize the immense Ia ssl.
ment of moneys In schools. ~
should hold school 800 days OF 'lc1
year and twice as many hours doy,
Abraham Lincoln would recon-
mend return 70 property owner snip
The home Is sacred. The man with
. happy family and hearthstona Isl
the man who will lead the piosc9 81
of the United States.
'The home institution is divine
and natural. Lincoln would say be
would take shotgun to defend his
home, but he would seldom defend
u boarding house.
POLICY EXPLAINED
Lincoln would be champion Of
the oppressed. no matter how un-
popular 1t would be for the time. He
would not be for revolution but he
would be big and broad enough TO \
recognize the causes OF unrest. He
would teach. not soold. love and not
hate. He would go into the homes
and not view them from llmou
sine"
Governor Harding said he beiisv-
ed the President took dirty meau
Advantage" when he started out 10
make the world safe for democracy
and made It safe for the Bolsh svikl
Instead.
"The Socialist on the soap box
the gospel of hatred aud
He has worked his doc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
GOV. HARDING OF IOW.A
PAYS LINCOLN ELO-
QUENT TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from Page one)

he country for the same flag ant
same constitution that he fought TOR
In form and ideal we are tho oldes,
Established government on the FACE
Of the earth. We are the Oldest and
the best government on earth.
| eThere is a little fellow named
Y Herb who was born in our is,i,q.
Herb says he win rum ON platf, =
4at is drawn to suit him. say 70
! Herb there are two parties and hn IL,
not big enough to tower aboy. t..e..
III ffwere AN American and|wanteA q
sdlgs 1u me: geserhmept. Il shbaid
altsioniyself with one patty / should
ga ITO the caucus. # I were defe i,ed
I 3hould go ,toIhe county convention,
.tnfn to The state cohvent'ea. lind 'r.i
:wSfes defeated there r shnald get be
hind the successful candidate o. an
party and fight my best to male
hisl cas'paign "a SUCCESS asAna1 J
,wottG hays,a great army behihti. me,
Heb is alone. and oman. prospffs'
~hq Is alune' .&3aN ,' |'-''n'
:" = Il is Inspiring 10 iook back over
the traditions and memory OF no
Republican party 1t Is founded on
great deeds. Some Of It's adherenls
make mistakes because they were
human. The Republican party Is
Story OF achievement and success.
Nv advice for the man who says he is
hot aligned with any party would be
TO take sides. preferably with the
Republicans.
PARTY CHOICE FAVORED
Someone inquired OF me whom | /
supported for President. replied
that | was for the man whom The
nominated In the Chica-
go convention. should say the
same II were with the Democratic
party
Abraham Lincoln Is dead but the
party still lives.
rThe same great principles under
lie the Republican party. am con-
vInced that with Republican Presi-
dent in once In 1920 the old shlp
=.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
CHUMS OF
BOYHOOD RALLY
I, TO L0WDEN
Sunrise, MIMI Birthplace OF
Illinois Governor, Backs
Him for President.
TIE lCWBEN SWIMMING HOLE.
Early Friends OF Governor See Village
Famous as Cradle Of President
Born in Sunrise and Eeen
Awake Ever Since"

Sunrise, MINI, sleepy little village
with II population of POO. has found
place in the poltic.l sun. Politics has
put the village on the map and II cX
poets to stay there For Gov. Frnnk
.. LowdCn of Illinois, one OF the lead.
ing candidates FOR the Republican
presidential nomination, was born IN
Sunrise fty-nine years ago. His boy.
hood chums and neiglibors are con
sclous Of the fame thrust upon th1uL
Perhaps Che most enthusiastic Lowdcn.
forpresidcnt club in The country Is
the one that meets In Sunrise, now iu
the village hall, now in Andrew LIMBS
general store.
II Is many years since the LowdrNS
made their home In Sunrise more
than half century, In fact--but the
village has never forgotten the family
lenst of all little Frank" The old
shed where Lorenzo Lowden. the gov.
ernor's father. had his blacksmith
shop. still stands. II Is the property
of the LOwden children, used only for
storage purpOscs-and for the ghost
games which the folk say, were start.
ed by Frank Lowden. The Lowden
home sim stands. too. II is an old
fashioned dwelling that occupies rise
of ground two miles from the village.
There Is 3 third building in Sunrise
that figured IN the governors boyhood.
That Is the schoolhouse. Lorenzo
I hal fg bail "A 10 III. a.,
could have schooling. The one.room
structure Is but n stones throw from
the blacksmith shop. II Is no longer
school, having been succeeded by
more modern building, but is now the
village hall. A picture OF the Illinois
governor hangs on the wall. and uu.
der its roof the Lowden club holds
meetings
The Sunrise folk are fun Of stories
about Frank Lowden.
He was studious child" said
Henry VOss, one Of the governors
schoOlmates. After he had learned
70 read he used to walk back and forth
between the school and home, u dis.
lance of two miles. carrying book
before his face. The boys would speak
to him and he wouldn't answer II
we annoyed him when he was interest.
co ne won'h stop and trounce us. Or"
'oss added, win twinkle az least
nea Try 10. /
In bend Of the river near town 10
the swimming hole where Franks
career was almost cut short, The boy
was passionately fond OF the water
ana In the spring could scarcely wait
-. ' NC 'ee ~ 90 out tit x
see right over there In the centefy'
asked Voss. THAT'S where Frank d.
eeariy dTyWned, Trying 70 do what
the ~s'des. ana stronger boys did he
sot up ON ne sprtnSb"ard and .plnngqd
OH 10 ten reel OF Water Thee. Noss
, 1rAw ms Hesd pop Wy. Ssc' down, come I
w" ssspnu ""e snd afa'h dis'ppeatr' .
1hco u'et ~, lew ieet eoown me 4
curreht. eaught nm oy tpe hair and
9Tagseu' MN ashore" we poured Hthe
Wafer "nl ot mn anusfn affew minutes +
II - ~ ''s"' ~s Ever ~ ~ ~
1 Lowdens swimming hole Is still
loph'ar WIN lhe ooSs,of the nei.ghf,or /,
poop sut,e !; 'ts. w =. az :,
Many of the sovernpf'y old ,friaadS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Logan, Utah

tr!ne into the hearts OF many of our
people. But II has been our own
fault
''The trouble is that In the last
five years we have allowed Europ-
can ideals to supplant our Anne leah
standards" ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Ginoer a Valuable Crop.

Ginger VaTuabIe crop.
Ginger grown In Jamaica has always
commanded more Than double the
price OF any other. Under favorable
conditions IN acre win produce as
much as four thousand pounds.