davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
Martin Says He
Was About to Give Up
From Stomach Trouble
Before lie Got Tanlac--
Eats Anything Now

w l.. Mar Of 45S1a South Main
street, Los A, lies, Calf, locomo-
tive engineer n the yards OF the
Southern Pac railroad, is anoth-
e. well know, iailroad man who has
cause to be & he tried Tanlac
"Tanlac has completely relieved
me OF case of stomach trouble that
has followed me for fifteen years.
he declared. Before I took this
medicine l always had a dull, heavy
feeling like lead in the pit OF my
stomach and l often had awful spells
when the gas would bloat me up as
tight as drum. almost cutting off
my breath. Sharp pains went all
through my chest that were so Sc
we're at times I could hardly stand
Il. couldn't get good nights
sleep and just felt no good and with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
NO FURTHER STRANG-
ULATION

There should be no further strang-
ulation of hydro electric power de-
velopment In the western states by
impractical rules and regulations
governing the new act of congress.
The federal water power commits
sion should adopt plans covering the
occupancy Of government lands by
power plants such as will enlist ca.-
ial from all over he world.
With a liberal Interpretation Of
new law the industrial growth of the
western states for which the pioneers
have so strenuously labored, will go
forward by leaps and bounds.
Red tape rules that will further de
lay electric power generation in the
western states which contain CSC
per cent OF the total potential horse
power in our country, would be a
crime against the nation.
Give the west a chance to deyelop
its power resources that are going
TO waste.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
HAD FOLLOWED HIM
FOR Fifteen YEARS

out energy all the time. These
spells got pretty regular and tried
all kinds of medicines to get relief
but just kept on having them,
worse each time, until | became dis
couraged and down hearted, for
was afraid wouldn't be able to hold
up much longer.
Several of my friends told me
that Tanlac had helped them, and
heard so much talk about 1t around
the yards that ] decided to get a
bottle and I commenced to feel bet
ter before l finished 1t. My food
tasted better and l noticed that the
heavy feeling was leaving my stom-
ach kept right on taking Tanlac
and now my stomach never troubles
me and just feel fine all the time.
I sleep like log every night and
have already gained several pounds.
in weight. will always praise
Tanlac and I am constantly telling
about how It has fixed me up.
Tanlac Is sold I'm Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL. NOTES

HYRUM, C.al, Oct. Football
prospects at the South Cache High
School have begun to take upon
rosy brightness since thea dvent of
Mr.. Joe Maughan, new football coach
a; the high school. For a time IL
looked as though the game would
have TO be given up entirely because
of theabsence of one who would
coach the boys who nightly appeared
fer practice. Then the school board
took a hand and as result the
school has n coach who is entirely
capable. Joe Vaughan is an Aggie
football man of some note and the
reason for his non-appearance upon
the team of the Blue and White war
riors representing the Utah Agricul-
tural College this fall is because he
received an injury last summer from
which he has not yet fully recovered.
He will be remembered as having
played on the Aggle team Of 1920
where he made name for himself.
Since the coming OF the new men
tor the boys who wear the Purple
and White OF the South Cache High
School have taken a new hold on
IlTe and now they are ready to take
'em on, and the larger the better.
They will have plenty Of chances to
use any surplus energy with the first
game of the season coming on the
Sth of October and a hard schedule
coming after that Their list in
cludes games with the Logan High
of Logan, North Cache High of Rich
mond, Box Elder High of Brigham,
and oneida Stake Academy of Pres
ton, as well as the second team of
the b. Y. C. which comes next Friday
OF last year'steam the following
been working out nightly for the
past two weeks. Ferrand Archibald.
Selwyn Hulse, Kenneth Murray, AL
va Smith. James Mcbride, Irwin Bird.
Other members Of last years team
who are expected 10 return are
Clark Williams, Lavon barley, Floyd
Williamson. irwin Maddox, Delbert
Kidman. Many new men have also
reported for suits. Some OF them
are: Melvin Lemon, Leroy Mcbride,
Reed Christensen, Morgan Vaughan,
John Earl, Carl Lynby, Fred Schenk,
Merrill barley, William Parker, Wen
dell Allen, Cantril Nielsen and Rob-
O., Leishman. With such an abund-
ance OF material and spirit of
fight which is present among the
boys, Coach Vaughan may expect
great things Of his proteges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
THIS is NO TIME TO
QUIT

In response to the letter sent out
by the Colorado Metal Mining asso-
alton requesting information re-
gGrding the effect OF the increase in
freight rates. prominent business
man and mine operator, located in a
mining county which has lost more
than so per cent of its population
during the past five years because
OF the depressed condition of the
mining industry, wrote as follows:
This is no time to quit the game.
There are no adverse factors affect
ing the metal mining industry which
cannot or will not, sooner or later.
be adjusted to meet operating con-
ditions. The world must have the
metals and there must be margin
of profit In mining or no mining
will be done. Eventually the law Of
supply and demand will restore the
industry"
In the meantime, however, 1t is
up to mining men. railroads, smell
tiers and power companies. whose in
terests are 80 closely interviewer, to
cooperate to the fullest degree in
tiding over the period of readjust-
ment. That all these agencies are
cooperate to the fullest degree in
ever before is on of the most help
full signs of the times.-Mountain
States Mineral Age,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
msde RI. Name IMMORTAL.

Maue F'It Name IMMORTAL
The endless screw Is stIll called nf'r,
ArchImedes for he 'n"rniai, II tn pnn,
the water from the holds of vessels
and has not been improved upoii since
II Is long spiral. the lower extremity
running down into the, water and as Il
s turned the water IL lifted. flowing
out at the top. II is really II develop
ment OF this Archimedean screw. re
versed In action, which Is seen In the
propallers Of modern steamships.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
WOULD MAKE SHOES
FROM LION HIDES
So Tough, Says English Hunter,
They Can Withstand
Rifle Bullets.

PRINCE RUPERT, b. C., Feb. g.
Premier John oliver has been preach
/ ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF slaughtering
sea lions which inhabit the Blush
1 Columbia coast by thousands ana
work destruction among the COZ
hslibut. salmon and other food nsh
and tanning their hides TO reduce the
, present world leather shortage =
James Cessford. who was once IN
the business OF tanning sea Hon hldes,
declares the Industry can be run on
an Immensely profitable basis when
Cessford went TO Alaska Tor gold
during the Klondike stampede he saw
vast herds OF sea lions on the coasts
of Queen Charlotte Sound only a
few miles from this terminus or the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. After
eighteen years in Alaska, he started
a sea lion tannery and made money
until he was forced by personal cir
cumstances to abandon the business.
Tells of BuntinE.
Three companions and l went on
our first sea lion hunt to Queen Char
lotte Sound" said Cessford, "and
killed 700 in twenty days. The lions
haul out of the sea on the most dam
gerous rocks to bask in the sun.
These rocks are caldrons when the
winds sweep the waters over them.
SO there are only about three hours
between tides when they can be
hunted. The hunters climb upon the
rocks above them and from this point
OF vantage can pick them Off at their
leisure. The lions always look
straight out TO sea and never detect
the point from which death is being
rained among them. As long as they
do not catch a glimpse of the hunt
crs they do not plunge into the ocean
no matter how many OF their COM
panions fall about them.
at takes a crack shot to kill them.
Their only vulnerable spot Is just be-
hind the cars. A bullet planted there
cuts the jugulsr vein. Their hides are
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
SPEAKS TO RED CROSS
ON REORGANIZATION

Advocating Increased Americanizs-
ton work among our foreign popula-
tion, Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, OF
Annapolis, former director OF wom-
ems work in the district Red Gross
Chapter. addressed the chairmen or
the Red Cross suxiliaries at the chap
ter house. 10. Jackson place, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Seaton schroed-
er, director OF the Ladies OF Service
an organization under the commit
tee on nursing activities, explained
the object OF the society and the me-
cessity for volunteers 20 make II
practical and. OF benent to the health
OF the community. Mrs. A. c. Powell
presided.
Mrs. Richards told OF the excellent
work accomplished among the Tor
,eigners through the Junior Red Cross,
Parents learn from their offspring
that they can get an education to NJ
them for citizenship. and the results
are gratifying. she said.
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, In charge OF
the diet Kitchen reviewed the work
OF her department during the inru-
enza period lsstmonth, in assisting
the Red Cross nursing units by fur
nishing the prescribed diets for pa
tients.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

so thick that they turn a glencinE
bullet, and II they are only wounded
they flop into the water and sink in
stantly.
Haunt RScks.
The rocks haunted by tho lions on
Queen Charlotte sound are OF voIcan-
ic origin and their surface il like pull
verified glass. 1t Is impossible to slip
on them even when they are wet A
pair OF boots made OF ordinary Ietth-
er would be cut to pieces on them in
few hours. If cattle used these
rocks as bedding places their hides
would be torn to shrcds in a short
time. But the hides OF the lions are
not even scratched. This is sufficient
to demonstrate the quality Of sea lion
leather.
"A lion will weigh from 1000 to
$500 pounds. The hides are sbout an
inch thick and make the finest of
rough leather, such as is used for
workmen's gloves and saddles The
chief trouble seems 10 be that IL
wears so well that manufacturers OF
other feathers buck 1t. because it re-
duces sales.
THE sea lions Of this coast would
Furnish an inexhaustfble supply OF
hides. They should be killed not only
because their hides are valuable, but
because they destroy thousands OF
tons OF edible fish every season. 1t
takes fifty pounds OF fish day to
feed one fuli-grown lion"
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
FRENCH BUSINESS HURT
BY EXCHANGE SITUATION

PARIS, Feb. 6.-French business is
feeling the unstable. condition OF for
eign exchange. While the finsnciers
express optimism, many firms are re-
fusing to pay on bills of lading from
the United States, and indications are
for huge drop in imports.
The American Bank of Paris now
refuses to do any documentary bust.
ness.
There is also difficulty in this mat,
ter between French and British firms,
although SO far no bill of lading
transaction has been repudisted as
between France and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Foxy Counter Of Noses
For Uncle Sam Learns
Wonan's Age by Trick

STEUBENvHLE, Ohio, Feb. 0.
"A foxy census enumerator
learned a woman's age against
her will
This enumerator is working IN
one Of the rural districts in East.
crn Ohio.
All the information that a GER
tain woman would give this
enumerator relative to her age
was that she was two years
younger than her oldest sister.
after arguing with her in
vain I remembered that her sis
ter was dead" said the enumera-
tor.
80 I went to the nearby GEM
etery and found the age OF the
dead sister on tombstone.
Then I substrscted two and
put the woman down as sixty
years. which is twenty years old
er than she looks" explained the
cnumerator.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

II dont know whether " credit
prohibition or bad weather Tor this
new record" said CLERK campbeh
Howard.
The last record made By the eoor.
was about two weeks ago. when no
drunk" cases appeared on the list.
In the United States branch. o
docket OF about twenty jury eases
was presented TO Judge Mcmahon.
but II was found necessary 20 halt
most OF these cases because OF ILL
ness OF either attorneys or witnesses.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
3 MILLIONS IN STOCKS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.--An inventory OF
property in Missouri of Mrs. Margaret
Olivia Sage, late widow of Russell
Sage, filcd in probate court here, lists
railroad stocks OF par value OF
S3523,50o. ..'
The actual value of the stock. how
ever, the instrument explains, is only
about S1,041 700 at present.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
COURT HOUSE MISSES
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE"

new record was hung up In the
District branch OF Police Court yes
terday when no cases came up for
trial Two prisoners were brought
TO court. but they forfeited eollste. al
and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

Keep your nose and throat clear
and antiseptic day and night. Take
every precaution against germs that
cause disease. Sleep in a room with
a wide open window. d. Mt lie awake
at night struggling for breath with
head stuffed and nostrils closed. Try
lcly's Cream Balm--instsnt relief
no waiting. Your clogged nostrils
open right up; the air passages OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
STEAMER ASHORE ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The passenger
steamer Maine, New York to Bridge
port, has gone ashore at Execution
Rock. Long Island sound, ii was an
nounced at the offices of the Fall
River Line here today. No details
were available.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Offcials OF
the Fall River Line announced this
afternoon that the sound steamer
Maine. which went ashore near Exc
cution Rock. Long Island sound. is
resting easily. Transfer Tug No. 0
has been dispatched to take off the
steamers four passengers. The
Maine carried a small consignment of
freight, some OF which is perishablc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
GIRL HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

On charge of robbery. Gladys Rob-
inson was arraigned in the United
States branch of police court yestcr-
day and was held by Judge Mcmahon
In $1,000 bonds for the action of the
grand jury. The girl pleaded not
guilty. She was arrested on the COM
plant of Joseph V. Downes and
Rosetta Brooks
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
HELP STOP INFLUENZA KEEP GERMS
FROM NOSE AND THROAT WITH CREAM

your head clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling.
blowing, headache, dryness.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant sntiseptic.
healing cream IN your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air pas
sage OF the head. soothes the milan
ed or swollen mucous membrane and
relief comes instantly.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MAKING THE BEST OFT.

Visitor: do you find that prohibit
ton has depressed Crimson Gulch?"
Cactus Joe: mo, stranger, we're
more cheerful than usual. Every
body seems to think it's a great joke
on the rest of the boys"-The Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
IS KILLED, 60 HURT, IN
FRENCH TRAIN CRASH

PARIS, Feb. 6.--Eightecn persons
were killed and 60 injured today
when the Dion express telescoped a
freight train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
HANOVER TOWNSHIP

3 BArER. RANGHILD Pt S. u. s. ".
sec. %. twp 81. range O. acres ie,
- GUILLACME ERNEST NJ. Shades Add.
Cedar Lake Plat l. NJ, lots Il, 10 and
IS. block
s ". sec. 30. twp 81, range 8, acres 10
IS YoUCHE. JULIAN H. Shaws Cedar Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17

1o254 RI
1920 RE
1928 RF
105s7 SAi
SAi
1885, SM
1886 SN,
1o45o sN
1870 SH
1915 SC
1o534 TT
1884 tt
lo550 TI
1858 u
1851 W
1913 ",
1878 W,
1066cYc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Bootces Reaching g
Short Skirt Appear
Al Atlantic City
Style Dictators in Session
nj Show Predict Days
of Abbreviated Carb for
Women Are Numbered
syec4ol D.spa.oh to Ths T~<su~s


ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 27-Tons OF
turkeys went to make a notable sea-
shore holidsy for thousands OF visitors
from New York and other cities here
for Thanksgiving. All the hotels serVeo
old-fashioned turkey dinners, snd hum
dreds OF family parties celebrated a.
the shors rather than face the trlou1a-
tions Of home prepa ration. Along with
ane dinners there were dances and mu-
steal affairs on the piers snd IN the
beach front hotels, special tneatrlcai
attractions In the Boardwalk play
houses and q number of outdoor events,
including golf matches at Nol'n''oiu
and Seavlew.
Winter STYLES have been much In evi-
dence since the arrival Of the Thanks
giving crowd novelty In footwear
worn by New York girls ts high bootees
OF patent leather which reach close to
the hem Of tho short skirts in vogue.
Stvle dictators here this week to at
tend the meeting OF the Associated
Dress Industries at the Breakers. De.
clare the days Of tho short skirt 1ao
are numbered and that the newest
styles for 1921 will have longer skirts
though not much more voluminoue.
A feature OF the holiday entertain
men. was the formal opening Of the
new and luxurious swimming pool at
the Ambassador, which had Its first
aquatic meeting to display the abilities
OF the recently returned American
Olympic stars In the party Of swim
ming and diving champions brought
here by Miss Charlotte Epstein, who
trained the team for the Olympic games E
were Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. Miss
Aileen' Rggin, Miss Charlotte Boyle,
Miss Helen Wainwright, Miss Helen
girls OF the hotel colony who are IN
terestcd in swimming were on the re-
ception committee, which entertained
the Olympic experts during their visit.
Harry Late, Of the Alamac. heads
committee which took action this week
to raise funds for the construction Of
q stadium large enough for offering to
the next worlds Olympic event. City
officials and other prominent hotel men
are among the members Of the commit
tee.
John G. Coyle headed q delegation
Of 100 executives and officials Of the
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
Company which came to the jackson
Hotel for al outing this week
Many prominent folk from New York
and other sections were in the holiday
throng General George II. Harries
arrived At the Traymore early In the
week. as did Mrs. Mary E. T. Chap!n
and Miss Margaret Berry, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Gales. Mrs. c.
G. Strong and Mics Helen McCloskey
arrived at tho Ambassador from New
York.
Miss Phyllis Knowles. Of New York,
is visiting Mira. John Shea, Of New
Rochelle, at the Marlborough Blsnheim.
Miss Van Wyekls, OF Brooklyn. is
with Mira. G W. Hslms at the Msrlbor
ough Blenheim.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Thanksgiving Reunions
Numerous at Garden City
Dances and Golf Matches Follow
Dinners In Nassau
County
spso4o, Dispatch 70 7'As z<<sssss

GARDEN CITY, L. L, Nov. 81
Thanksgiving week was Of unusual &C.
tivity. and q reunion party was held In
nearly every home In Nassau County.
Owners Of q number Of the larger
houses about Garden City, Hampstead,
Westbury, Piping Rock and the Cedar
hurst sections took their guests to the
various golf and country clubs for din
ner parties and later dances At the
Garden City Hotel there we're two
score or more dinner parties and re-
unions in the private dining rooms-
Winston Wilkinson, whose early life
was snent in Vlrginia gave violin re-
cita. riday in the ballroom Of the Gar
den City Hotel.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel In
cluao p. N. Sproule, Mrs D. B. Ivison,
Mr.. and Mrs n A. Brown, Mrs. Mid
dleton S Burrill, F. D Pressinger, Mr.
and Mrs R. R Livingston, MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Dean, Mrs. Howard B Dean,
Mr. aud Mrs. George Lee, Gerald Lee.
Wyburn Lee, Lowell Lee. Mrs. R. L.
Lee, Mr. and Mrs Carlos Garcia. Mr..
ans Nrs A E Wckes, MIR. and Mrs,
y A Brown, DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Gordon,
George Cofflng Warner and MIR, and
Mrs Edward s. Moore, Of New York
Ar. and MIS-. Charles L. heAtor. Mt.
ard Mrs Sherman Loomis, William F.
Ryerson jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Byrne, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. J. A. Mac
XIV Of Montreal; Mrs. s. q. Shields,
Of Knoxville, Tenn; MIRA James Erwin
OF Pasadena. Calf; Mrs. Barclay Wand
ana Miss Coralie Ward, of Huntington,
Z. l.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read, Of
Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. james "
Wish. of Lawrence, L. T.; r. S. Mac
Donald and Charles Goodwin, Platts-
bur0. n. Y.
Nrs W c. Job and daughter, Miss
Jessie Job, sailed for England Wednes-
dav 20 remain until after the holidays
vta Mrs. Jobs small son. Tom Job
who attending school in England
4 'cst monial dinner WAS given Al
r. Garden City Hotel on November Is
10 Ch0rles f. Covert by the citizens oi
Queens County. about two hundred per
sons attending.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Remarkable Offerings
Among Gift Housewares

Nothing more practical. as gift than
one of the numberless household utilities
in the great A. & S. stock; but nothing
more welcome, from housewives point
of view.
Here are uggestions-thcre are scores
more. And prices afford fine savings:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Casseroies
Csc. from $l.98

N | c k c | c d brass
frame; ebonizcd wood
handles; white lined
dish; 7 In. diameter.
500 at this low price.
Serving Trays
98e. from SLAB
Attractive trays in
mahogany finish; with
clever imitation inlay;
glass cover; felt back;
side handles; llx17
In, oblong.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Use the A. &. S. Crossway

Street the Store from the Downtown
q.
East Side i~nF1on A"enue}
oranc
Brooklyn Manhattan come 70 tho
leading directly into the Store
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets
$74.98 from Sl08.98

Ask any housekecper who is fortunate in
owning one how much time and trouble
and how many steps McDougau saves
day Finished in white enamel, with tiltine
Hour bin, swinging glass sugar jar, spice
and cereal jars, utility cupboard, cutlery
and linen drawers and sliding porcelain
enamel table top.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Misses Velour Suits
S24. .95
Reduced from S32.95

A group of Suits in plain colored Wool Velours, a
few Checked Velours and few Oxford Mixtures Some
of them trimmed with fur There boyshly tai
ored suits and coquettsh little models with ripple
luna varied in deli ghtful styles Not all
styles in all sizes Sizes IA to 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

PoreelaIn-top Tables
1898 from 1888
Square tapercd legs;
easily aiding drawer;
top 22x34 in.
Aluminium Tea Kettles
$1.98 from $3.50
Heavy gauge, high
ly polished aluminium:
seamless; S qt.: wood
grip handle.
A. & B-~aubwny floor. NAT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Household Linens
at Economy Prices

Blue Bird Luncheon
Sets, $2.98
Reduced from 1898
Linen Luncheon Nap
kins, $4.75 and $3.50
n IA doz. Fine quality
Irish all linen, satin
Damask. Hens itched
with monogram space.
Damask Lineu Sets
Sl9.95 to $3.50
Hemstitched seta. of
puro Irish linen dam
ask. Cloths l6 In.
square, with II doz.
napkins, and cloths 66
x84 in. with "a dog.
napkins.
A a s.--strvet floor, East