davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
OVER Two MILLION
DOLLARS PAID BY
MILK FACTORIES

Cache Valley farmers were paid
two million dollars by the condensed
milk factories OF the valley alone
during 1919 says Prof. John T. Game
III. director OF the extension division
OF the Utah Agricultural College. at
the regular weekly luncheon Of the
Logan Rotary club. The condensed
milk industry in Cache valley has
grown to large proportions, said Pro.
lessor Caine. II represents one OF
the stabllizing factors in the agricul-
ture OF the valley.
These factories handled about sew
enty million pounds OF milk in 1919.
said Prof Game. They paid the
farmers the high average Of 76 cents
a pound for butter fat Prof. Caine
said in part:
| ut 10 doubtful OF any section OF
the country has more natural advan-
tages from a dairy standpoint THAI
has Cache valley. In Its virgin state
the valley was noted for Its rich grass
lands. Pasture with high carrying
capacity are common here and on
some Of the shadow soils on the
benches as many as two cows have
been kept per acre, Even high pric-
ed land can be pastured to advantage
where two cows can be fed on each
acre. The opportunity to improve
pastures has not been grasped. and
so we are using some poor native
grass lands that with some care
would maintain twice as many
stock. Thousands of acres need
need drainage and reseeding before
the pastures i'll be raised to theii
maximum carrying capacity.
THE lands OF Cache valley will
produce alfalfa in abundance and
corn fos silage can be raised to ad
Vantage. Nine to twenty tons Of corr
Iper acre are being raised by dairy
men all through the valley and silag'
is proving a splendid feed. 1t Is ex
Ipected that scores Of silos will be err
ected during the coming year.
| From climatic standpoint Cach'
valley Is attractive to daiymen. Will
five or six months to pasture the feet
ling season Is not excessively long. F.
ltreme hot or cold weather is practic
Tally unknown SO that cows do no
suffer in summer and buildings nee'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
Maryland an Old state.

Maryland, My Maryland" was one
of the thirteen original states. In
1852 Cecllius Calvert, second Lord
Baltimore, received from Charles ! a
charter comforting on him possession
of the territory now forming the states
of Maryland and Delaware. Thus he
became sort Of feudal lord, in SUI
preme authority over the colony.
Maryland had long list of proprie-
tary and royal governors before 1t
was organized as q state In 1777.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
DON'T you voRaEr IT

Bear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strens-
then the digestion. They contain nc
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
10 perform its functions naturally. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
NO GREAT ACT OF HBRoIsM RE
oURm

II some great act Of hsroism was
necessary to protect . child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It 10
only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give It as soon as the first indi-
cation of Group appears, there are
many who neglect It. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is within the reach
of all and is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27

Advertise in the Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Vote Consolidation in AIlamakee.

The consolidated schools measure
carried at Waterville Tuesday in
which 1872 voters favored the meas
ure while 92 opposed.
The new consolidated district COM
prises thirty-two sections or all Of
Paint Creek township, except the
four extreme northwest corner sec
tions.
This is the second consolidated
district in Allamakee county, already
a very successful consolidated school
being in operation at New Albin and
Clayton county district has also been
in operation for some time at LLAMA,
and both these schools have proved
as every other consolidated school in
the state, decided success from the
beginning.
We understand that an application
has been filed for consolidation of
districts centered at Rossvile.-
Waukon Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Testing Road Materials.

Formerly in many places, the man
with the pull was the one who usu-
ally sold his gravel or stone to the
highway builders. Some people may
say that has all gone by. Yet there
are just as many people as ever who
want to sell their stuff. They will
try to work the same old pulls. AL
so the tendency will be strong in
some localities to favor the supplies
located nearest home, regardless
whether good material is secured or
not.
Nearly a billion is to be spent in
the United States on road improve
ment this year. 1t will be possible
to waste lot of it on poor materials
All such supplies to be used in
Iowa should be carefully tested by
experts. Friendship and local pre-
ference should not count. The peo-
pie are paying down their good
money, and they demand the best
material available regardless who is
selling it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
BLOODS DON'T MIX.
Negro Wife Sues Chinese Husband
For Divorce.

Mason City, Ia.-African and Mon.
golian blood will not mix any better
than oil and water.
Ethel Gaskin, Negro, and 1--WE
Wong, Chinese, were united in mar
riage here Nov. Is.
Mrs. Wong has now filed a petit
ion asking for divorce from her
oriental husband.
Among other things, Mrs. Wong
alleges that her spouse has been
guilty of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, that she was forced to live in
single room and he would not pro-
vide a suitable home for hcc and
that he burned her clothes.
She also alleges that he is the
owner of a Chinese cafe here and
that he is worth about $500. she
asks that she be awarded temporary
alimony of 81, 900 and that the coart
grant her a decree in divorce. $500
for attorneys fees and permanent
alimony of $4,000
The active manager OF the cafe
says that Wong does not own it but
that he is only a COX employed at
the place.
Mrs. Wong is 20 years old and
was born at Quincy, III, While Wong
who is 80 years old was born al
Portland, Ore.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Who PAYS

The consumer does not pay for the
advertising; for the increased pro.
duction which it promotes must al.
ways reduce the manufacturing cost
and consequently the selling price
of the commodity it exploits.
The manufacturer does not pay for
the advertising; for it enhances his
volume, it reduces his cost of pro-
duction and distribution In ratio.
Then who does pay for the adver-
Using?
Easy!
No one.
1t is paid out of the saving eff
fected by the increased business which
it stimulates.-Casson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
COULD YOU ANSWER THESE.
How Many of These Questions Could
You Answer in Court?

Wouldn't it be odd If you had an
accident and you were sued, put on
the stand in your own defence and
the prosecuting attorney asked the
following questions:
l. What is the make of your car?
2. What horse power?
8. How many cylinders?
4. What kind of tires on each
wheel?
8. What speed can you make
s. What wheel base is it?
z. How much mileage to a gal
Ion of gasolene.
8. In what distance can you stop
your car without skidding?
8. What kind of brake lining do
you use?
In ninety-nine cases out of 100
the autoist can answer unhesitating-
ly the first seven questions, but not
one in 100 can answer the eight or
ninth question.
Then the high prosecuting attor-
ney says to the jury:
II rest my case. This party knows
everything regarding his car which
pertains to his comfort and economy,
but nothing else does he know, and
apparently little does he care, for
the safety of the public. I ask for
o verdict on the ground of negli-
gence."
Now Mr.. Autoist, wouldn't you be
in a fix?
Have your brakes inspected regu-
larly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
A Policy Containing

I. A clause which requires no fu:-
Their premium payments should you
become permantly disabled. OF dis
ability occurs before reaching age
60,)
2. A clause which provides that In
event of your disability, before you
reach age GO, you receive an income
of $4,000 per year as long as you
live and then payment of $4,000 to
your beneficiary at your death.
3. A clause which provides that
your family shall receive $4,000 in
stead of $1,000, in case you lose
your life thru accident. Or, in lied
OF $4,000 in lump sum, $4,000
will be paid in cash and an addition
al s6,79S will be paid in installments
for twenty years to your beneficiary
or s11,79S.00 ia all.
The above contract can be secured
for larger or smaller amounts thar
$4,000. Back of this policy is the
MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Chicago, Illinois
which deposits approved SECURITIES
for the full legal reserve on ever!
policy with the
STATE OF ILLINOIS
HERMAN r. DALE
General Agent for Northeastern La.
Office Over DecOrah State Bank,
DEBORAH. IOWA.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Locomotive Fought With Boys In
France,


France.
Bellevue, IA large army loco
motive passed through this city en-
route to the Milwaukee shops at
Dubuque.
Emblazoned on the side was a
huge banner bearing the information,
Hit by long range she'll" Directly
beneath was the insignia of the
Thirteenth engineers.
Hauled behind one of the large
modern engines, the warrior" pre-
sented a dinky appearance, not in
keeping with it's record.
Juviny, Scissors, Belleau Woods
and many other fields rich in story
could tell tales of this battle-scarred
engine.
When she energies from the shops
at Dubuque in trim black, the scars
and personal history, dear to the
heart of every man in the outfit
will have disappeared.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Uncle Sam Got Him.

Hamburg Sam Howard of Ham
burg, wrote some letters to girl &C
Guaintance in which he used langu-
age not allowed in polite society or
to be transferred in Uncles Sans
mails. He was arrested and in federal
court at Creston, before Judge NJ. b.
Wade. plead guilty and was senten-
ced TO serve six months in the Jail at
Ottumwa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

Atlantic, lathe Atlantic post
Office this morning received by par
eel post, the remains of a former
resident, which were sent here for
interment. Miss Anna Shoudy, an
aunt of Mrs. Woss Wallace of this
city, died March 10 at Pacific Grove,
Cal. The body was cremated in Cali
fornia and the ashes shipped here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07
Distressing Accident.

John Kramer, we'll known farmer
living east of Strawberry Point, met
with a terrible accident last week.
While driving some cattle the crack
err of his whip snapped into one OF
his eyes cutting it wide open so that
all of the fluid in it came out. DR..
Tom Howard took him to Chicago
Saturday to one of the best eye doc
tors in the United States. Later word
came that the eye could not be saved
II is indeed an unfortunate accident
and the many friends hope that the
other eye will not be affected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-07

TRY Our Want Column
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
COHN ND|SBARMENT
TRIAL CONTINUED

THE disbarment trial of Abe Cohh.
well-known local attorney, was contin-
lled EatHraay IN the Fourth division Of
I.aughlin presiding. The hearing against
Cehns began Friday. Cohn is charged
with unprofessional conduct in connec-
tion with two separate cases One is
the case of Tony Elardo, arrested in
Memphis for Fremont O., authorities:
Elardo was taken back TO Ohio, tried
and convicted of the murder of his
wife. He now is serving a life sem
tence in the Ohio state penitentiary.
The second case is in relation to Little
Rock negroes. who gave Cohn jewelry
which was stolen, 1t is alleged, to de-
,fend them when they were arrested
in Memphis. ..,.
The Elardo case was the one taken
up first at the hearing Two points
were to be decided, according to Judge
Iaughlin's announcement from the
Whether or not Cohn retained his
claim upon check for $1,400 which he
got from Elardo as counsel, after the
Italiauk consul here had ordered pay
ment stopped at Elardos request; and,
why Cob did not go to Fremont to
Judge Julian Wilson, Elias Gates and
G. J. McSpadden, three prominent men,
bers OF the local bar, are defending
Cohn.
a cOHlnHlte6 from Ine Dar dSSOCld-
tion brought the charges against Cohn.
Attorneys appearing for the committee:
a, B. Knipmeyer who is conducting
the prosecution; A. ]. Calhoun, Thomas
NJ. Scrlggs, Wassell Randolph, Wright
man Hughes and W. w. Farabough.
Mr.. COINS lawyers introduced as a
witness j. B. Love, lawyer of FIRE.
mont, o., associated with MIR lCohn in
the defense of Elardo. Judge Wilson
examined Mr.. Love, who identified nu-
merous letters and kilograms which
paszsd between himself and Mr.. Cohn
regarding Elardo's case. These were
dated at frequent intervals throughout
Mr. Calm was keepinF in Close touch
with developments of the case after
Elardo had been taken back to FIRE.
mont, where he was indicted and tried
subsequent to his arrest in Memphis.
The entire morning session was ta-
ken up with the reading of this cor
respondence by Mr.. Love.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
MADISON COUNTY
|. TO INCREASE FUND
FOR GOOD ROADS

JACKSON. Tenn, April 3. (SpL)-
The cost OF labor and materials used
in maintaining the various county high
ways having advanced approximately
800 per cent since the annual appropri-
ations for these purposes were estab-
lished, the Madison county court, which
convenes In jackson Monday VIII be
forced TO Increase these appropriations
IL the county roads are properly re-
paired and maintained this year, II was
stated today by NJ, Il. Moore, county
road supervisor. The tremendous ad-
vance in the cost OF all materials and
labor together with the unusually small
number OF prisoners In the county
workhouse makes Il impossible to make
the necessary repairs on the county
highways unless additional funds can
be secured, states Mr.. Moore.
The present annual appropriation for
the workhouse Is $4,000, the district
road tax aggregate Is Si1,2S6.6S and the
bridge and leveS tax aggregate liz $St,-
5S3.71, as shown by the supervisor.
There has been collected to date, 50. :
25742 on the district road fund aEed
Sl5,SsS. OIL on the bridge and levee fund,
the report shows Against these figures
there are outstanding bonds aggregating
st7,6S0h5 on the district road funds
and S25.291.S6 on the bridge and levee
funds, which shows that the expendi-
ture on the countyNroads Is In excess OF
the income for this purpose, Mr.. Moore
states
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
LEGISLATURE Of
MISSISSIPPI ENDS
Adjournment Is Taken After
Nearly Three Months OF
Continuous Sessions.

JACKSON, Miss, April 3. (Spl)--Aft-
er being in session nearly three months,
the Mississippi legislature adjourned
sine die at the noon hour today.
Practically no legislation was enact
ed during the dying hours Of the ses-
sion. The two bodies were held to-
gether chiefly to secure concurrence In
reports from joint conference commit
tees, and to enable the presiding OFF,
GERS to sign the acts passed during the
past few days.
The session has been the longest held
by the legislature in many years. As
a rule the first sitting OF the lawmaking
body ushering In a new administration
finishes its work by the middle OF
March, and the prolongaaion of the ses-
sion has been exceedingly monotonous
to the members, although the attend
ance continued good up to the closing
hours.
Appropriations made for the session
total about SIS. 800, 600, and added tc
this is a bond issue for nearly $4,000,
900, to be used in erecting new build
ings and making permanent improve
ments at the various state Institutions
In considering the financial needs oi
the state IL has unquestionably beer
the most liberal lawmaking body thai
ever assembled in Jackson.
The number OF new laws enacted has
not been totaled, but according to thS
estimate of Secretary of State Power
IL will be not less than $50. This in.
cludes bills of all classes, general laws
local and private measures, appropTia.
tions, etc. The local and private laws
constitute nearly one-half Of the tota
passed.
During the session there were 1,A3;
bills introduced. 99S In the house anC
542 in the senate. AS Is always the
case, a goodly number OF bills that haC
passed the house perished on the sen
ate calendar despite the fact that thel
had favorable committee reports at
tached, and the same was true in tht
house.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
HOSPITAL STATE.
AGAIN IS MATTER
0E- CONTROVERSY
Trustees Asked to Use Author
ity in Appointing Others as
Well as Members of College
Faculty.

Physicians who some time ago op-
posed the plan to give the medical de-
Partment OF the University of Tennes-
see complete control of the General
hospital, have joined in request to
the heard of hospital trustees that the
appointments on the summer staff of
the hospital, soon to be made, be di-
vided eqtitably between members OF
the Medical college faculty and ply
slcians and surgeons not connected with
the college,.
The controversy over the summer
staff appointments was rather thor
oughly threshed out some months ago,
both at meetings of the Memphis and
Shelby County Medical society, and at
severe sessions of the city commis-
sion, hile an ordinance granting the
medic college additional privileges
was hding. The ordinance was final
ly led, after President FL. A. Nor
e 1 the University of Tennessee, had
Std that he believed recognition in
the staff appointments would be given
Dr. J. l.. Jelks and DR.. Frank
Smythe took the lead in the matter
last January, and both signed the let
ter sent to the hospital trustees this
sy-eek. They and others who believe
with them, say they simply make the
request as matter of Justice to the
medical profession. They had received
no reply Saturday from the trustees
Under the ordinance, as passed, the
dean of the medical college, upon the
advice of the chief staff, makes the
appointments, which are, however, sub
E8tect to the trustees approval.
HF In the letter sent to the trustees II
is pointed out that the University o.
| Tennessee agreed to carry out certain
1 provisions of the ordinance, in consid.
Il GRAFTON of being given complete contro
n of the general hospital and that thost
Il agreements have not been in fact ear
RED out, and that the trustees in any
Nevent are vested by law with ample
powers to divide the staff appointment.
equitably between the faculty members
and others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Luis0 Tetrdzzini
Coming To Memphis
For Song Recital

Announcement by Cortese brothers.
who have during the past season been
the medium through which local music
lovers have heard some of the finest
artists of the world, that Luisa Tet-t
razzini will give one of her memorable
concerts here on Monday, May 10, has
aroused widespread interest here and
throughout this part of the South. This
wonderful vocalist, regarded by many
as the worlds greatest coloratura,. has
never been here. but her fame mas peen
heralded from one end of the United
States to the other for a number OF
svenrs. Her coming is an event OF im-
Noiauce and i=HicateS afresh that
Memphis is finGing her place on the
musical map.
The concert will be given at the Lyric
theater and 1t will be filled II the rec
ord of this artist is maintained here as
elsewhere. The following paragraphs
were written of her singing at recent
concert in san Francisco:
THE Tetr4ln lni voice has grown more
beautiful. fuMei' and wlssater ana more
colorful. with touch IL humanity that
egoes to the heart.
\ s'She began with vocal pyrotechnics-
the mad scene from AHlbroise Thomas
Hamlet, one of the Ihow pieces for
coloraturas, and she fitished with .Ihe
Last Rose of Summer, the tenth num-
Der she had sung. wit, her voice as
fresh and even warmer and more beau
tiful than when she started.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
ADVANCE IN CORN
I IS NOT INTERRUPTED

CHICAGO, April 3,--Almost without
stop, prices OF corn have risen for more
than 80 successive days, the market this
week steadily aiming at the zenith.
Prospect that congress would declare a
separate peace with Germany gave fresh
impetus to the advance. and 20, too, did
bullish estimates regarding winter
wheat, Compared with a week ago,
corn quotations this morning showed
net gains OF 2hc to 5Ac, and oats Of
4c to 2bc. Provisions however, were
down lAs 10 6Er
Notwithstanding that arrangements to
load with wheat 50 per cent Of eastern
cars at Chicago seemed to shut off any
immediate prospect OF a better outlet
for coarse grain TO the seaboard. no
bearish effect worth mention developed
In the corn market. on the contrary.
the meagerness Of the stock OF corn con-
tnued 10 friRhten shorts.
Seeding delays strengthened oats.
with big supplies In warehouses, Aro-
visions lacked support.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Zachary Taylor
Served As Captain
In 7th Infantry

The Seventh infantry. one of the old
est regiments in the u. s. army, has
had amongst its staff of officers very
notable men. even back to the war OF
only regular army infantry regiment to
take part in the battle of New Orleans
on Jan. 8, 1916.
Among the officers who served with
the Seventh infantry, in this battle was
Zachary Taylor, who later was presi-
dent of the United States from 1849 to
1850.
Zachary Taylor served as a captain
in the Seventh infantry in 1872 and
was in command of company of the
regiment that fought in the engage
ment at Fort Harrison Sept. As 1872
This was the second battle participated
in by this regiment. He also served
as a lieutenant-co
The same notable regiment of in
fantry is still in the service and won
many honors in the world war. The
record Of the old Seventh infantry is a
symbol of stability and faithfulness to
the country for over a century.
Young men of this country have. the
same chance as Zachary Taylor had
West Point Military academy is open
to lads who enter the army and wish
to advance to higher rank in the army
and in civilian life. Some of the high
est ranking generals have advanced
from the ranks.
The Seventh infantry is now sta
toned at Camp Pike, Ark. and its COM
manding officer invites lads to join
regiment that has proved itself q
builder and producer of men who have
assisted in the handling of the coun-
try's business.
For further information young mer
are advised to write or call on ths
Camp Pike recruiting officer, who vii
furnish any necessary history. of the
old Seventh infantry Recruiting SER
geants from the Seventh infantry are
here in Memphis and will talk to any
young man who is interested in the
rapiment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
MUCH IRREGULARITY
in TREND OF STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 3-The Eastern
holidays reduced this weeks dealings ir
the stock market to four sessions, but
trading during that short period was
characterized by considerable Irregular
ity.
International conditions, so far as they
related to London. reflected further
marked improvements, but exchange or
the allied countries. especially France
and Italy was consplcuously weak. Lat
est reports show that Britain's foreign
trade is fast returning to pre-war vol
ume.
Negotiations were said TO be ap-
preaching completion for the organiza-
tion OF several credit companies to han
die exports from this market. One Of
these will deal exclusively with metal
that industry. especially copper, already
anticipating an extensive European de-
mand.
The money market was again stringent
rs result of the heavy calilng OF loans
by local and interior banks to meet
interest and dividend payments matur-
ing at the opening Of the years second
quarter. Call money ruled at per cent
but the supply Of time funds was negll-
gible.