davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
ALL THE FACTS
GIVEN BY CON-
TRACTOR

"Tanlac has not only relieved me
OF my five years of stomach trouble
but / have gained twenty-five pounds
in weight besides" said Robert Nc
Aloney, well known contractor, of
3S York street, Halifax. n. s.
MY stomach seemed to be upset
all the time" said Mr.. McAloney,
and it would get as sour as vinegar
Nothing tasted right or agreed with
me ana after forcing down little
something at mealtime would bloa I
up with gas SO | would be miserable
for hours. There would be sharp.
cramping pains all through my stom-
ach and at times | could hardly get
my breath. Many a night the. gas
bothered me so much that | walked
the floor all night without wink of
sleep. I had to lay Off for weeks at
o time and lost thirty pounds in
weight. I was habitually constipat-
ed and had a nagging headache near
ly all the time. or mornings | felt
so tired and no account It was an
effort to drag myself out of bed and
] had suffered so long without being
able to get any better l had about
! reached the point where didn't
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
To Preserve Ferns.

There are at least two very salts
factory ways 10 preserve mnlden-hair
ferns. one is Ia dip the ferns rs soon
Us gathered In perfectly limpid gum
water. This should he done very care
fully. After allowing them to drain
for two or three minutes, arrange in a
vase to dry. Another very good way
Is to put the ferns, when first gathered
between two clean sheets of bloIting
paper. Lay between boards ana press
for week or so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS

EFUBICAN Congressional Number
n aud Two will be held Salt
One will 10 a
sal hour n the
District Number Two
senatons Davis H. Salt 1ss
District Number One
the State
be TO a
The Of
The Conventions and Primaries called elect
ALvA D. MCGUIRE Chairman District
l.. WILEY, Chairman Second Congressional District
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

Mary had attended kindergarten the
preceding year and an her return from
the first days attendance NJ the pri-
mary grade this year her mother qu's-
toned her concerning some Of the Gus.
toms. asking Are they the same rs
you had in kludergurtcnT FILLED with
sense of her advanced position. Mary
answered Indignantly: "Why, mother
they don't do those things in the high.
er grades"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Caught In His Own Trap.

The magazine writer who PROFOUND
ed n series of questions headed what
do YOU know answered one of them
by saying that "She Stoops to Con-
quer" was written by Sheridan. What
do you know-,about that -BostoR
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

PURSUANCE the
the Republican
aeu TOT Thursday August 26h 1890
salt Lake City. In the Salt Lake
OASIS or
follows: ~ "s WIG >'""'' -
seavsr 49, sex Elder &C. Cache Carbon IS paeoet 4,
Dsvs w. evehssNs O. Emery 10 Garfield oranda irsn
" Jvab ~ Kane 4 Mliard Hp,v Rich &
ssM Lake ice, San .,
~ Issss ~ untah Utah s., Wassteh Washington .,
Wayne 4 Weber 81
The business Of be nominating Of candl
dates " =" ~ -s ~ 1880
-Four prudential from the At LARGE,
pr0aIf.I United States Senator year term.
Governor term.
justice OF the supreme Court for ten term.
secretary Of State tsrn,
Attorney -four year, ten
erm
Auditor for I'm.
superintendent Of Public four term.
The seeion Of State Committee
business a. may properly before this Convention
Each County Chairman
Tor either Precinct Primaries
ever system the county determine.
All primaries for the
The day place and hour holding
should be made known to the public
as VIII insure publicity
fore the date on which such meetings
In all counties districts
adjusted
consideration
HENRY WELSH, Chairman.
c. L. NELSON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Consolation.

It's mighty good thing that yon
amt great enough 10 set the river on
Are. for In that ease what in the world
would the fishermen do for a place to
loaf the time away?-Atlants Censti-
tuition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Rlrda Must slna swsstlx.

In linnet- singing contests marks are
scored against birds introducing
trough song" notes into pleasant
song" and vice versa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
TO FORT COLLINS

The Monte Vista High
school will send . stock judg.
ing team to Fort Collins to
participate in the state stock
judging contest. Ten teams
have entered and the boys
will have a hard contest before
them. They will be accompa-
MED by Mr.. Hunt, their in
structor in the Smith-Hughes
work, and will visit the Denver
Stock Show on their return.
This will be the first state
contest the boys have entered.
They defeated Del Norte last
year in the Valley contest, and
have defeated Sargent twice
recently in local contests, so
that they are expected to
make a good showing even il
they do not take thesilver cup
away from Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

to the advantage Of no one.
The law regarding the sale Of
cigarettes is constantly disre-
garded by certain Monte Vista
merchants. This Is fair warn.
ing that any one found selling
tobacco or cigarettes or giving
them to children under 16 will
be liable to prosecution with
out any further warning. The
cooperation Of some Of Monte
Vista's young business men in
their example would cost them
nothing and would be appre-
ciated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
Csooslsssy Law 70 Be

Local people will under
stand the conditions under
which the schools have been
working. Already short in
housing accommodations they
have received over 200 new
students. Property owners re-
ali8s that there are . great
many more people in town
than there were last year. and
In addition to this necessary
increase the school Is bringing
in $50 children in the buses.
Seating accommodations gave
out early in the year, and
teachers have lived each day
In anticipation Of the day when
the new building would be
ready and would relieve them
Of difficult conditions. This is
not . complaint, but an explain
alton Of the reason why the
compulsory law has been dis
regarded during the first SEM
ester. No one Is more anxious
to enforce this law than the
school authorities, and altho
the new building will not be
ready until the first of March,
enough new seats have arrived
that with temporary accom-
modations available it is be-
isved all students can be
cared for in some way during
the month between the open
Ing Of the semester and the
opening Of the new building.
There are probably rs chill
dron who are not now in
school. A capable truant Off
Ger will be hired whose duty
will be to see that a hundred
per cent school attendance is
maintained from January 26
70 the cloce Of the term. School
patrons can cooperate in this
by phoning 81.
Cigarette Law to Be Enforced
One entire room Of boys
seate that there is not q cigar
etto smoker among them. The
boyy Of another room have
signed . pledge to quit smok-
Ing. Il u useless to send a ci-
1Aretts smoker to school. Not
one In . hundred can make
Geod They occupy good seats
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Second term begins January

Second term begins January
ns first school semester
Wi1l Close on Friday. January
n. Examinations will be Civ
sa - Wednesday and Thurs-
~. Jaasafy 81 and 22. be-
Rl10a14 at 8 .. m. each day.
An pupils viii take the exam
iaa43ons except those who
have IN average grade Of 90S
u abovs S0x school dep0rt-
m0Qt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

George cori~tt. accompanied BY
his family aud Miss kinaisoa. tooh
= trip To Aismosa and Mosea Moa-
day of this week. combinins busi-
ness and pleasure. On the way hack
from Mosca they took dinnss st
AlamosA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS MEN TOOK
EASY RISK

Last year in order to guar
antee a more expensive lecture
course members of the Com
mercial club signed the 5000
Redpath contract. They will
be pleased to know that after
all expenses are paid, the lec-
ture course committee will
have balance of $50 to 500
to apply on next years course.
For several years past more
expensive course has been put
on each year, but there has
been a comfortable balance
each year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
no THE DYSPEPTIC

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind Of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you? There
are many who have been retsored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10
New Seudeaes

New students may enroll for
The second semester on Janu-
asy Esd. or at any subsequent
daee, except that children
Who expect 70 enroll In the be-
ginning class In the primary
Grade must enter between jan
uayy q and January so and
cannot bo enrolled later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

ut Pays S Ways''--The Pacific
Mutual Combination Policy. Sick
ness. Accident, Permanent Total Dis
ability. Old Age Monthly Income and
Death. Double the face OF policy in
case Of accidental death. all at q cost
exceptionally low. Ask Vails.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

4. u. Burns. who y prominsntiy
connected with the Dsavss stock
yarda. came In on Tuesday and 10 =
guest st the L. vsta hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

l.. Levy. n picture show man from
the outside. was In Monte Vista
Monday OF this week looking over
the town. Whether with view of
locating or not we could not learn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Miss Lury Mathis II . late sddi-
tion To the office force With the
Ahors Lumber company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Miss L. o. Sibsili 10 visiting her
brother. J. L. oibrill. aad may de-
eide 10 remain In Monte Vista. Miss
8tbsiil 70 fro0 lndisaA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Horace Moody. Who hes hesu out
Of towa TOT About tea aays. r.
surnsd On the traia Moaday mora.
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

EmmA Glenn Macarthur and Sara
Chapman returned Saturday aisht 10
BOULDER to resume their school
work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Hon. Frank Goudy Of Denver was
an arrival in the city Sunday of this
week. Mr.. Goudy is the president
OF the Colorado Valley Land COM
pany. and his visit Is on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Roblsy Deitrich. who has been
clsrking In the Fuller drug seors
through the holidays. lsft for his
home At Center. Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Nr. Amos Evins has bssa quite
III this week with . pronounced
case OF grippe. She 70 improving
and will sooa b. out again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-10

Mis- riorsaos kiaaisoa paid
businsss vtsls - Alsnosa % Mon.
DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
ART ALLIANCE TO HEAR
HINDU DISCUSS DRAMA
Swami Paramananda, Vedanta
Center Proprietor, Will Talk on
Indian Literature Tonight

Swami Paramauanda, wandering San
nyasin, follower of the teachings Of the
Hindu saint, Sri Ramakrishan, and ex :
ponent of Indian literature, arrived
here today to deliver lecture at the Art
Alliance on 'Thc Spirit of Indian
Drama"
Swami Paramananda is member
Of what is known as the Ramakrishan
Mission, a nonpoitical and purely re-
ligious body that was inspired by the
life and teachings of the saint. For
twelve years he has conducted the We
danta center of Boston, which has grown
into work of large scope and far
reaching influence.
He is still the wandering Sannyasin,
even in this skeptical western world
and has carried his message to places
as far apart as California and Switzer
land. Several times he has crossed this
continent ard in addition to his per-
manent Boston work, has an estab
lished center in Los Angeles. He ad-
dressed the Shakespeare Society al
Stratford on Avon. and resisted the ap
peal of the members to establish q
chair of Oriental philosophy at Shakes
peare's birthplace. He is the author Of
numerous books and translations Of
the Indiar scriptures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
MINISTER RECOVERING
FROM APHASIA ATTACK
Mr.. DrumheIIer, Of SeIinsgrove,
Who Collapsed in Pulpit,
Rests at Jefferson Hospital -

Gradual improvement is being shown
in the condition of the Rev. L. s.
Drumheller, of Selinrgrove, Pa, who
is in the Jefferson Hospital as result
Of an attack of aphasia.
Mr.. Drumheller indicated yesterday
by facial expressions that he knew rela-
tives who called to see him.
Mrs. Mary Drumheller, of 1881 Le-
high avenue, a relative, said the clergy
man could understand remarks ad-
dressed to him, but his replies were
somewhat incoherent.
Only close relatives were permitted to
see Mr.. Drumheller by specialists in
charge of him at the hospital. A com
plete rest, they say, is the best way
to bring about definite improvement
in his condition.
Mr.. Drumheller collapsed while con
ducting a, service at the Reformed
Church at Selinsgrove on January IL
Members of his family believe his con.
dition is due to overwork.
Mrs. Drumheller, wife of the clergy
man, said he was very ambitious anC
energetic, and never spared himself il
| his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
HONOR MOORE AND CABINE1 I
Dinner and Meeting viii Be Hello
for Mayor Tonight

Mayor Moor, and his cabinet will at
tend testimonial dinner at the City
Club this evening and also a combined
meeting of the South Sixtieth Street
Improvement Association and the Siegel
Home Town Improvement Association.
The dinner at the City Club will take
place at 6 80 and will be informal.
Ladies are invited. The dinner will be
given under the auspices of the City
Merchants Association, Poor Richard
Club, the Business Science Club and the
Walnut Street Association.
The meeting of the associations will
take place at Barrick Hall, 251 South
Sixtieth street, at 8 o'clock. At this
meeting it is expected that the Mayor
will tell something Of his plans for civic
improvement.
Members of the cabinet who are ex-
pected to attend are John G. Winston,
A. Lincoln Acker, James Cortelyou, DIR.
G.. Lincoln Furbush, Ernest L.. Tustin,
George F. Sproule, David j. Smytt
and William s. Twining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
COUNCIL BODIES
\ DELVE into BILLS
fNsw Committees in DeIuge Of
of Accounts-civiI Service
Board at Work i.
Is1ARTs TO COMPILE LIST

rouncimanic committees are today
,,,naring to get down to work on the
s,e of bills that poured in upon them
,mmediately upon their appointment by
President Weglein.
4 Measures affecting all twelve standing
o;ttees are now in the hands of
k,.rhs and in a number of instances
Mic hearings may be held on proposed
.oieets. This is especially the case
S.ah the drastic measure restricting
wat signs on Chestnut street proposed
y ne members of the Chestnut Street
l T,siness Mems Association.
0no of the first bills to come before
\. new finance committee, of which
,r..,c;s F. Burch is chairman. provides
hDn,all appropriation for the continua
IT, of the work of compiling a history
!S,yppbiladelphia w share in the great war.
ko,hsrs provide funds for a number OF
! t!Roiects that were ignored in the pre-
E,.Sins administration.
'Srbe Tbe Civil Service Commission will
s,rt work at once on the compilation
w LIST of city employees, their pay and
s,;r various duties, with view to
Naturalization such as proposed in a
.ssoution passed yesterday at the re-
.uost Of Joseph =. Gaffney.
The task of standardising salaries
.,s taken up under the old commission
INA was never completed. The new com
rission hopes to have a report ready for
S,nncil this year. From this report
;s proposed to rearrangc the various
l,lary scales so that men doing the same
ssss of work shall receive the same
smoupt Of pay.
nils to provide temporary sanitary
,,cilitics for the plant Of Sears Roe
hnck & Co.. in Frankford. will be
,,shed through for passage. The new
rIsnt will cost about SS,000.000, and
mi I'M furnish employment for about 5000
npre0nS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
CHARITY PROBLEM
BALKS COMMISSION
New Amendment to Separate
Gifts for Poor and Educa-
ton to Be offered
MCCORMICK PLAN is BEATEN
BIZ a star Correspondent

Harrisburg, Jan. 21.--Methods of
distributing state aid to charitable in
stitutions continue to be the live topic
of discussion by the commission on con-
stitutional revision and amendment.
So far the commission has expended
more time on the charity question than
on any other subject, and 1t still has
to provide a solution of the problem.
Another amendment will be offered to-
day. sponsored by Prof. Francis New
ton Thorpe, of Pittsburgh, to separate
charitable appropriations from appro-
priations to educational institutions.
1t will be offered as a compromise,
but is sure to meet with opposition from
former Judge James Gay Gordon and
Vance G. Mccormick, who have de-
clared in favor of direct state control
of all institutions receiving state grants.
Beat Mccormick Plan
The Mccormick amendment to abolish
appropriations for institutions not under
state control after 1881 and to provide
for gradually diminishing scale up
to that time was defeated yesterday
after lengthy defense of the measure
by Judge Gordon.
He declared charitable institutions
should be maintained and conducted the
same as the public school system, and
charged that many hospitals receiving
state aid cater to the rich rather than
to the needy.
Judge Gordon read from the report of
the state board of charities to show
that these institutions received the bulk
of their maintenance from state appro-
priations and paid patients.
In summing up his contention that
hospitals conducted on the same basis
as the public schools would render more
efficient service to the poor, Judge Cor
don said "the best hospital in Phila-
delphia is in the county almshouse,
maintained and conducted by the
county,
Would Go TO Almsbouse
eff God were to smite me with dis
ease this evening and it was necessary
for me to go to hospital, ] would &c
| to the one in the almshouse
Mrs. John o. Miller. Pittsburgh, sup
ported the Mccormick resolution with
the declaration that survey and more
equal distribution of state funds was
needed Mr.. Mccormick declared that
state appropriations ''choked off rea
charity"
Should the Thorpe resolution meet
defeat today the commission will &c
back TO the original recommendation
drafted by George Wharton Pepper, Il
make service not dependent upon ''sec
tartan or UNCONVENTIONAL influence" thu
prime factor in determining charitable
appropriations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
ASK HOME FOR PAINTINGS
EIkins Trustees Seek Financial Aio
From Mayor Moore

Trustees under the will of William L..
Elkins called on Mayor Moore today to
ask him to have the city relieve them
of further responsibility for the Elkins
collection of paintings, which were be-
queathed to the city.
1--WE want to encourage art in Phila =
delphia," said the Mayor in answer to
the request, but we are now, up
against pretty heavy expenses and the
art museum is not ready"
The Mayor indicated that he would
bring the whole question of housing the
Elkips and John G. johnson collections,
before an early meeting of Council.
81 may have some views to express,
the Mayor added, "when the time comes
for the appointment of the new art
Jury"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
SHIPPING MEN TO CONFER
Charles T. Mcgee Co. Seeks Alloca
ton Of Ports In Europe

Representatives of the Charles T.
Mcgee Co.. one of the oldest shipping
concerns in Philadelphia, went to
Washington today to confer with the
United States shipping board in re-
gard to the ALLEGATION of ports i'll
Europe for the company's lines.
The men representing the company
"e II B. Wright, traffic manager, and
II. C. Henry, general manager.
The Charles 7. Mcgee Co. is contem
plating establishing line from this city
to foreign ports, in keeping with its ex
pansion of ocean transportation facili
ties.
Captain Charles T. Mcgee, president
Cf the company, is an advocate of port
development in Philadelphia, and thu
establishing of lines to Europe is ex..
pected to add materially to the growth
of this port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
NAVY SUBMARINE OFFICERS
+ STUDY GERMAN CRAFT HERE
Are Conducting Series Of Tests Get Secret Of Wonderu
Efficiency Developed by Enemys Undersea Cruisers

during the tests. which will conclude
with a thirty day continuous. without
breakdown run. Data will be taken
for fuel economy, speed. power and en- :
durance. The Navy Department has
invited many prominent internal com
hustion engineers from all over the
&untry to attend and make thorough
inspection of the engines. They are
six cylinder. rated at 1900 horsepower,
and are said to be the only Augsburg
engines in this country.
Lieutenant Commander II. Gibson
who navigated tL1 UC-97. another Ger.
man mine layer of smaller type, bacl
to the United States, and Lieutenan
Commander F. 7. Van Auken, electrical
superintendent of the machinery di
vision at the navy yard, are in charge o
the experiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Plastic Club to Exhibit Paintings

A private view Of an exhibition of
paintings will be held at the Plastic
Club. 247 South Camac street, this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The
exhibition will be open from tomorrow
until February 4. The exhibition in
cludes works of Johanna NJ. Boericke,
Arrah Lee Gaul Brennan, Cora s.
Brooks, Isabel B. Cartright, Constance
Cochrane, Mary Russell Ferrell Cotton,
Lucille Howard, Susette Schultz Keast,
Helen X. Mccarthy and Paulette Van
Roekens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
WILLIAM MECLEARY DEAD
Brother of Magistrate Is Stricken
After Contracting Cold

William Meclcary, brother of M1Agis-
trate John Macleary, died this morn
ing at his home at 1905 North Ninth
street, at the age of sixty-iv years.
The deceased became i'll Friday from
the effects of bad cold that developed
complications.
Niecleary Was conductor in the en-
ploye of the p. X. II. for forty three
years. lie leaves wife, Nellie and
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowney.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
and Red Men. Interment will take
place in the Cedar Hill Cemetery on
Friday.