davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
e a lets

will bring the desired benefit II such
symptoms are present as these: IL
the secretion that passes is highly
colored. strong of odor insufficient or
too copious. followed by pain, burn
ing, irritatin, smarting, etc. If chills
or fever comes and go. if the head
aches, the eyes burn and rheumatic
pains, general discomfort anc nervous
ness besiege you, Balmwort Kidney
Tablets
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret. not new, just right and
true. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

New York, Feb. 25-Prices Of liberty
$3.50; second As. $3.50; first 4As, 9115 !;
second AS 5000; third AIS, $3.50; fourth
AIS, 9O.54; Victory 3A's, 1892; Victory
4A' s, 97.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

New York. Feb. 25-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling. 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

Wall St, New York, Feb. 25.-STOCkS-
Additional losses of to 10 points "eIe
regarded in the course of todayS active
stock market. Stringent money conditiens
constituted The most unfavorable. factor IN
the extensive liquidation. Sales approx
mated 1.150,OO0 shares.
Declines extended in all directions later.
the further shrinkage being concurrent with
call m6hey's continued rise to Il per cent
The closing was weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

Wedding rings. l8-K gold, 81 up
Harris-Goar Co.. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
MAY Full OLD CONTRACTS.
But Un:qde Tailors Cannot Solicit New
Business Here.

The Unique Tailors, of Kansas CITY,
who withdrew from Topeka followins
charges of fraud, will be permitted 10
fill all their old contracts. 1t was re-
ported today. No new business may
be solicited. however.
1T is my understanding that they
NAV fill their old contracts and make
collections" said Mayor Fl. J. Cor,
wine. II know of nothing that Will
prevent them from doing this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

Kansas City Hay Market.
Kansas City, Feb. 25.-HAY-Market IN
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

| FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
New York, Feb. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued
in the last twenty four hours by Probate
Judge Ralph II. CAV:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
BelgiulnSketches
In Government
Service
BY Katharine E.ssle,,on Roberts

tCopyrlsnt. i9so, w,,logn ScwsyGpsr Uni5a)
The striped cui ~, ~ brukcn
Stone in an old Flanders hntl,cfpld.
She luf'cd her All and garrd across
her whlskers NJ lNibi, the pup. Every
hody's always talking about II dogs
NE as though II were the hardest
In the world. Huh! | wonder how
they'd like Ia be- government eat ont
here In this devastated country. The
rest Of you animals don't have any
thing to do except sit around"
The gloomy dog didn't attempt to
answer. His dropping eyes stared
down the street of newly built huts.
"Oh., stop It. Nina; you're always
russing." Slskc. The goat. wrinklcd
her nose Ia disgust. "Why do you
suppose the government gives all of
MS animals to these people who'vc
conc back TO rcbuild DiSmudc and
rthcr places II We aren't good for
somcthing?"
ITS all very well for You 10 talk.
Siskn. There's no effort In merely
giving mill: and MS for Dibi. all he
does is bnrk " he hears stranger
coming at night"
Eibi got up and turned around Il few
times and dropped down on another
spot. He was tired Of being rcspon'
slble for cVeryOnc's safety. but lac didn't
feel like arguing ahort il.
"Nhpn I was drafted" continued
Nina after pause. my mother said
Nina. lt's a line thing IN serve youI
country. but I hate 10 see you going
TO live in those awful plar"s.' Even
then she thought I'd get little mill
once II, Illl'. Isn't no No. MINI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

grew oratorical. "Slslia gives all hrr
milk to the people. There's none for
u poor, harl-worklng scHt IInrl-work.
inI--tha,E r. Tn uyrrworkcd DO
they expect me to catch all the rails
and mice In Belgium? These shell
holes are fun of them. Talk about
their underground tunnels. don't
know which has made the most of
them, the rats o. the Germans. And
the homes they've made in those dead
trees IL mean the rats. ! tell you
I'm just worn out, working night and
day"
"well, ut least you can eat them
You don't have to live on what little
food people can give You. as we do"
Bib finally spoke. you're not always
hungry"
Sat them! !" Nina snaried. They
are oil get to eat. Tm sick and tired
Of mice-and such poor quality, too.
Ughi You've no idea"
"yes. yes, know. It's the same
with what little grass find. It's rank
and weedy. The best kind grows on
the edge Of the shell pits. but even n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
MUTT AND JEFF IN AN
OTHER HIT COMING.
TO THE LYRIC

Mutt and Jeff in their latest and
greatest 'sfun phest entitled Mutt
and Jeff's Dream will make their
annual visit at the Lyric theatre
next Wednesday, Feb. 1S.
The new play is said to Do the
one big laugh hit of the season. com
bining fun that is clean and whole
some, likewise original. Music of
the catchy variety, settings, mount
ings and scenic production that
dazzles. Comedians and vaudeville
acts OF the better grade and a COM
pany of thirty, mostly girls, includ-
ing chorus or sprightiy maidens,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
REMOVING TROUBLE

Labor unions in Colorado are 10 lie
congratulated in expelling the vice
president of their state federation be-
cause he carried Red card. Most OF
the agitation in labor circles the past
year has been brought about, not
because OF insufficient wages. poor
working conditions or long hours,
but by the deliberate propaganda of
these /. w. W. agitators who have
injected themselves into labor circles
"a leaders. AS soon as the un'n'
spew them out there will be less frit-
ton between capital and labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
SOUND AMERICAN PRIN
CIPLE

The Journal OF Commerce, oldest
largest cities and knows what he is
talking about when he says
'sThe man of business, the man
daily paper published continuously
on the Pacific coast. has become the
property of Andrew NJ. Lawrence.
It makes the significant announce
ment that its editorial policy will
stand against coercion from any
source and for law and order.
1t declares that the closed shop
that denies to any man who wants
to do an honest days work the right
to make living Is un-American.
Mr.. Lawrence has had thirty two
years experience in journalism in our
who creates and builds and manages
great enterprises has not had much
OF chance of alte years what be-
tween agitators. sluggers and dyna'
miters on the one hand and timid
public officials on the other. He h8s
been compelled IN many instances to
sit by and see his business almost de-
stroyed. This 4 an intolerable con-
dition. For this there is a remedy,
the most potent OF all remedirs.
Publicity"
The press OF The entire west VIII
welcome the addition of daily new !
paper conducted fairy on those lines
and help biuld it up into a strong
institution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
GRAVE HUNTERS STILL, BUSY
Gangs Of Searchers Wander About In
Quest Of Overlooked Bodies Of
Fallen Heroes.

Ypres Is today rs she was in 1915.
To the east. south and north stretches
an ugly. shell-chopped lifeless terrain.
where gnngs Of body snatchers" (the
Tommys' name for grave bunters) are
SIN wandering. Now and then, In
some out-of-the-way, grass-sniffed
crater they still find weathersoaked
uniform, gray or khaki, with human
skeleton inside It, They gather the
homes together ia sack and carry
them back TO headquarters.
Or, they find forgotten grave, prob
ably marked by II little rnin-blackened
wooden cross, The battle area is dot
ted with these CroSsCs.--,lic only cpl
tapb. on sonlr hc.ng a rusty trench he'll
met. The body snatchcrs' job is TO
dig up the bodies, put them in sacks,
100. and bring them away for reburial.
Wrecked tanks, wagons, trucks. am
munition dumps, pill boxes are seat
tered NJ 10 the horizon. Four miles
down the Menln road from Ypres many
British tanks lie In one field, called the
tank cemetery"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
PLIGHT OF THE LUM-
Der INDUSTRY

LunUe,ing, one of the great in.
dustries OF the west. has been having
. large sized sample OF long dis
lance Official control OF the rail-
roads.
Production OF sawrnills in western
Washington and western Oregon has
been 49, Jping cff for the past two
months because of lack Of cars in
which to ship and on January 23, it
was only 40 per cent OF normal. De
mand or lumber is greatest on rec
ord. mill yards are full TO overflow
ing, many of the biggest prod Icers
have been out Of the market for
weeks, while other mills are closet
entirely. II is estimated that oriy
about ten per cent Of business offer
ed is being accepted.
Lumbermcn have done everything
IN their power to get the railroad
administration to act and now few
empties are reported trickling west
but lumbermen do not expect to get
more than 60 per cent Of untitled
orders ut any time this year and they
now have $4,000 cars Of untitled Or
ders.
Eastern officials In charge OF car
supply are blamed for the condition
as the apparently haev no conception
of the tren cndous needs OF the lum-
Der industry.
The average business man can re-
alize the helplessness of the lumber
mon when he considers that appeal
in gto officials Of the railroad admin
istration is a whole lot like appeal
ing TO officials of the post Office de-
partment. It often takes years to get
action on such minor details as es-
tablishing a new mail box or postal
route
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

pigs TINT r'pr
gan new COINS num.
"No; how urF
"Fiyc."
81 wish rl.-d r4 mor
mOanCd 81 Pen w.
ly Thcrc's n's yutoll Us
on well-hun ru
"Well. Ike rlmfw M'nu'o s,ri
stood out. I'm ten YOU. I'm not II
to assoclating with goats hope
next obus you Minute is loaded G
tainly--"
Now. Nina, ynu Erow I Gitln't me,
that. I'm really fond Of you nnd I;il
but goats different. that's all Tho.
are certain things peculiar to "a goat
THANK heaven, yes" interruptc,
Nina.
"Oh. let siska finish what she's say
ing"
well, MS I was saying, ! have idea
and desires with which you have n,
sympathy, because those things hole
no ncrcst for you. Now another
CONT would understand my attitude
towar those red flags that mark thu
Ammunition piles. There's an irresistl
bic fascination in them"
81 heard the captain of the cam
over ;Iygc say that the next time yo'
ate one, and left the explosives mi
marked. he was going to feed you
grenade" Bib warned.
That's just it--no one understand
a goat. I'm homcslck." Siska bowe'
her head.
Poor old Siskn; SO am l." Bib con
fcssed, the tears running down hi
long brown nose.
"Oh, wcll, guess that's why ~
grouchI. simply can't forget N
bone. and he content" Nina bllnke,
Il heard Jan Struyf say that's VIII
he came back here. It's where b
used TO live. His home was dow
| there where the old tank stands"
| "uh-huh. know. He's clearing u
The place to build again. Imagine h'
ing homeslck for this scrambled land
Slslla wngged her beard from side
| side.
| "Still they're all alike" Bib WEI
on. "'rhey work from dawn till nigh
| and we reconstruction animals wei
y sent here 10 helm eurnnco ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
WEALTH MUST Be
NEARER MONEY
VALUE

Despite the pormise OF some gov
crnment officials that vigorous
campaign against the profiteera would
soon bring prices down, despite APP
peals Of government officials to work
ing men not to strike under the
promise of bringing prices down to a
decent levei. high prices continue
high-n fact threaten TO go higher.
What is the cause? Where will be-
the end? Promoters OF an unchang-
ed peace treaty have abandoned the
plea that deay in ratification was re
sponsible for high prices aud the low
rate Of foreign exchange. There or,
two causes of high prices--one tie
destruction OF goods abroad by rea-
son of the war together with the low
production since the war. the othcr
the excessive issue OF paper or Gre
dit money in nearly every coun,sy
IN Europe as vel las in the United
States. For long time America
has been feeding and clothing Eur
ope. Even now AeIican goods are
being sent abroad in immense guam
titles. A shortage OF goods and pro
ducts in this country inevitably re-
suits in high prices. Neither the
treaty Of peace nor the fight over
the treaty has had anything to de-
with high prices-more PRODUCTIVE
and wealth all over the world, neces-
stating industry and thrift. and n
cessation OF the issue of paper mon
ey and excessive paper credits. Thu
wealth OF the world must catch up
with the volume OF paper money be
fore prices can fan New York Her
aid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
Shortage of American Leather.

There is much complaint on the part
Of Belgian shoe manufacturers because
Of the recent heavy purchases from
abroad, At the same time local manu-.
facturers are greatly handicapped be-
cause Of Il shortage Of all materials
particularly OF American leather, With
II view Of amelorating the situation
the Syndicate of Shoe Manufacturers
Of Belgium has taken up with the gov
eminent the question of producing n
national standard shoe at standard
price. II is thought that In this way
the home manufacturers may be able
TO produce an article to sell Mt not
more than 90 francs, thus fulfilling AZ
urgent public demand and at the same
time stimulating and protecting the ma
tlonal industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
Not Stun.

Water In the gulf stream sometimes
reaches almost 10 boiling point.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
END THE WAR MEAS
URES" SAYS HARD
ING

sEvey war measure ough, 20 BE-
endedr declared Senator Hprdtng in
q recent address before the Nationa'
Press Club OF Washington. We
need as much repeal of obstruct,)l
as we need enactment for con3iruc.
ton" The senator conten lei that
the business OF the country can new.
er hope for success while dancing to
governmental jazz or struggling
under needless taxation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

who can both sing and dance are
some of the things that make Mutt
and Jeffs Dream" the foremost of all
popular priced musical farce come
dies.
Although the high cost of every
thing has prevailed the theatrical
line, the same as all other business.
it is Mr.. Hills intention to give the
theatre going vublic the benefit of
pre-war prices just as long as It is
possible to do 50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
DON'T YOU FORGET TT

Bear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and strens.
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
10 perform it's functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19
ABSOLUTELY START
LING

''tI seems to me" says Ssla or
Warren of Wyoming. that the Il ne
has come when we should shut The
gate entirely to new reuuisitlo'is ard
pause and consider whether We want
to continue building up departments
and commissions and the like ~
that" The remark az part o,,l v.i;i
orous protest by. the chairman ~ the
Senate Appropriations commi,tee
against the inordinate estimates suS-
mitted by the executiev department
of the government for the fiscal year
1921. To Mr.. Warren he sums are
not only surprising but "absl;uloy
startling"
Already the tax burden in this
country is thing to be coGs' derei
uness industrial development. IS 70 l.e
severely crippled. Now IL the i,ae
to figure how to reduce taxes in
stead Of increasing them.
A good start can be made bv Do
ing away with the excess profit FAX
which Is n killer for new neterpc'Acs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

yioodium nov means y Young. rough
rowdy. The tcru IL derived from
gang OF io,ighs In san PrHnc'seo' I'M
der the leadership Of one Nn'doon.
They uerc chilled for the uanic ~
their lez,dcr. the syliablcs ~ whose
name, out of contempt. were reversed
and slightly modified. instend OF Mui'
coons they were called tloodiums.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

shouldn't fuss. Wasn't 1t some old
Greek who said, THE world Is only my
idea If that's the case--" ~
He's getting philosophical; I'm go
Ing TO leave Nina stretched her long,
slim body.
"Oh, look y The joy OF living re-
turned to Siska's eyes She ilIricd her
short taii and ran. ms n nice new
red iiagw
DO you know" observed Nina to
the pup, sometimes think that Sis,
ka must he Russian"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-19

goat has t'ouble TO keep from slip
ping over the brink into the water.
The ground is so loose around here.
| wish they would raise some vegeta-
bles, but with all this iron cluttering
the earth, guess it's impossible. How
| would love a good cabbage AS for
work-you talk about working! Don't
you know I'm supposed to help clean
up the place, as well as give milk 2
Back home ! used to be awfully fond
Of shirts and shoes, but simply can't
make myself swallow those find out
here"
Now don't go getting morbid. You
always get morbid. AZ Il tlilngs aren't
bad enough without talking about them
all the time. Have you seen the new
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Red Propaganda Is
 Rampant in Trieste

TRIESTE. June 12. - There is a volcanic turmoil amongst the working population of this city, now under Italian control. The employees of the shipbuilding yards are constantly striking for hitherto unheard-of de mands. Recently the operatives of the Lloyd Arsenal struck for rep resentative voice in the management and a share of the profits. The scale demanded would give some of the op- erative wages and bonuses aggre- gating 10000 lire monthly which would amount to $S,OOO in normal times.
 The operatives of the Cosulich ship yards introduced the newest ruse in labor disputes. They issued an ulti- matum to the management stating that if their demands were not com piled with in 10 days they would go into the plant by force and take pos session of it. The demands were three: First, a share in the profits; second, a voice in the management; third, the dismissal of Captain -Hosu- fish, the manager and chief owner of the yards. Officials made prepara- tions to resist by the posting of some battalions of soldiers armed Sith ar mored motor cars and machine guns but the operatives terms Were com piled with before any disorder oc- cured.
 Strong Bolshevik elements prevail in the city Demonstrations are held every Sunday when cries of "Hurrah for Lenine, Trotzky, soviets, etc." are heard. The military guard of the city has recently been increased and a close surveillance is maintained over the gatherings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
1.-THE TRIfLERS"

"The Triilers." a Universal photo play which contrasts the busy, useful lives of the so-called middle class with the idle. selfish existence of some of the ultra-fashionabl set will be seen at the Central theatre Wednesday and Eagle theatre Thursday.
 In this production Edith Roberts appears as Janet Randall, New York shop girl whose knowledge of the social world has been gained from her observation from the back side of the counter. from watching the entrances to fashionable hotels and constant reading of the society columns in the daily papers. She has a sweetheart in Dan Cassidy, of the motorcycle squad, played by Dan Butler. But in the mis- guided mind of Janet the honest Dan suffers in comparison with a picture of Monte Moreville, leader of the younger fashionable set, which she had clipped from a newspaper.
 How she decided to get first hand society experience. how Fate plays in her hands and places her in Monte's home for a weekend party. how the behavior of her idols opens the girls eyes to the true worth of her own friends and family, and how she flies into the arms of Dan when a speeding auto brings him to the Moreville es- tate. are told in series of scenes that are gripping, entertaining and anus ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
German POpulace
 Take to Criminal
 Tricks After War

BERLIN. June 12.--In these disturb ed days, when the revolution profi- teers the successor of the war prof. iteer-flaunts his newly, acquired wealth in the fac1 of an impoverish- cd populace rObberies and burglar i ies in Berlin increase at an abnormal pace. Street signs are full of an- nouncements offering rewards for the return of stolen goods, and in one of the main business streets of Berlin tice:
 'Gentlemen burglars are requested not 10 break open the shop front nor to tamper with the locks. There is nothing to steal here. All property is removed from the shop windows at night"
 There have been scores of hold-ups and the other day a man was strip ped of his clothes, shoes and hat and left on the sidewalk in his under clothes.
 It is not safe for hotel guests to leave any portable property of any description in their rooms Articles of clothing have way of vanishing into thin air, and hotel prOprietors decline all responsibility. Police sta tiStics indicate that the number of hotel robberies has trebled within the last five years.
 To leave typewriters unpadlocked is sheer culpable negligence on the part of the owner. The Berlin crim- inaI police has been obliged to or ganiZe a special department dealing exclusively with stolen machines.
 Cases of housebreaking have quad rupled within the last three years. Articles of clothing, bed clothes, car pets and curtains are the objects most desired by the thieving fraternity.
 Dishonesty among factory hands has grown to deplorable extent, the police say. leather belting disap. pears wholesale; it is cut up and sold to shoe repairers.
 Nor are churches, cemeteries and museums immune from robberies. Wle booty carried off being mostly ancient gold ornaments and jewelry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
IRENE CASTLE FEATURED

A spectacular scene. worthy of a stunt picture" forms the climax or IreneCastle's latest relase, The Invis- ible Bond," which will be on view at the Eagle theatre today and Monday. As the story goes, a wealthy New Yorker infa;uated with a heartless CO quette disguises himself as her chauf- feur and takes her for wild auto mobile ride. Maddened because she spurns his attentions, he drives the car at terrific speed through rences, shrubbery, open fields and rnary plunges it over a 400-foot waterfall and meess death at the bottom.
 Director Maigne chose for this scene the cliff at Taugannock Falls, near Ithaca, N. Y. Five cameras were used, catching the plunge from as many different angles. The fall of the machine is startlingly registered against the background of the rushing wafer