davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
MennOnites Going
To vi exile o

El1E1eg- ILT -8.-E=lE-Izs 1za
srzuCE WI cutZlEs -1= -Iz1 lel-E
=GbI 3T -1E I=nZ1u-=s Il Sau-asrr
SazEa-ensswa1 azL Mazz-1oa- Leecrr-
Zg g -z-CaG 1c-zGIaLs zerz- / 5Lx
sgual.a-= = preparing Go Axe ever
l5ou- E-Te lL51u I1LI-s wCrr1 II
lrCDer-T The Lza-Eu are zE-
Zg &C uE-Z-= re- Western -u-z-gG-
I@ZZcC. Th= FIRST --zz1 saE II I4n-
1GU-=s expected 70 ears Ezrerr
SASH q -wC EEeEz =1r IeZ-eC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20

PtErre. IaT -8.-E-nza1s ct ne
L1EaHu1 resErvaEau sZpeeU L uem-
1eE &C L1a Ssw York LaE @-u az
zaged 3T tram g push -aRir eIaz1
Ezr 1aT Eru raa EEack HIS 60 az-zna
4 council xElea vii De 1ssId near
6ood- II Todd eou1ry, Jane :. J 4aaf
= ThsT hare Asli ! zznaer at
Councils and a-E aeg1l11g 70 zaF
-n11gs Llea - sar EaEs zeruaE guaa,-
iag &c -hssEr eiazr-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
Asks That Marriage
B c Anulle e d

Green EsIE, Wl4 4aE Z0----lr-
CUE 8ZGga rEEzasSa vas expected =
-enaer h decision a~z -GdaT 4 / II
Furce SUI 1rCugzE 5E CasC Wallace
ShZx Milwaukee saeIetT MAJ
4Ealst 1as Wa. tGCmsrfT Princess
TrDU1eCzHT. i mast 1eaaEsfaL Red
C-uss 1lrxe. ShzrE askEd rhaz ne
marriage 1e GzZuZaG n gruuzIz
-1aE -E1e princess was already mar
rl'sd wan nay EEra ua-rlea II
Tzshz1E-au II 1879
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20

2l-Is. LIIT -3-Tha Erenea far
=tE1 5t-lse -1daT announced -1a- a
Meeting aeCWeen -regI-zrs Erlazf
AID -l1vg lf=sr-s 3 zar =zg.=erz,f 1s.-
-grp -Er suarEHl-- eCuzcI
GeeC5 E1=- la-=er part gf ms uau-a-
Eh= -ll4zla controversy pruBagt wi
1- All 1er-r= -1= eoHzatL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20

FEts. fIT -I-llsBa -znzz 1E
we AZ --1ua- -a--z---1s Of 2-I-zs1
z0lsi-zrz 20 E-per S-ssiI 9 I1d=r
-C1zlisrz-z-1 = -l1Ggn. 1cccrE 2
- 11TICes 1=CH- -E= --Cops vculf
1e E1I=d @ ne sua-- azI s-rges
sr4---1szC --=rH 70 preserve zrusr
--EE IL -ece1- gLsoesci-= az1
v1-.1 -rCvEC 20 sE1a- &c sEI-G -Et
IA --7EsE-1 -r EuLsh z1su-Esu-z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
Reserves Suppress
Election Ri0ting

5stEzzr. LrHfa2a- Iay 23-FeLlee
reserves were LEuen-=G rgdlT %
sUgprezE =4ecC-G1 -i1C41g wr1ea -laE
1E1E threatened 70 get 1eFCua con
It'd ShgoC1Ez we're E-eau4ar Ii
=ln- FsIneFs a--sngu=I "a areax u
l115uzsE -aaI "a n meetings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20

SbsuI -IrT, May .94-Tha crest af
E1s session 0n angz was established
az $50 11r E1s 5fg end &C 4 sarrse
Load Ehz&s ths huNE ar tHe sales
IIzdsad Ernu1 s-.s5 and HE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How - Succeed-How to Get
Ahead--How TO Make Good
by JESSIE ROBERTS
Observation-Disclosures
ADVERTISING BUREAUS

WoMi1N are making successful
w ventures In various advertising
businesses. One OF the methods that
have proved to work well Is that OF
organizing an advertising bureau.
This Is the way one successful firm
manages:
There are three young women In
the firm, who have Incorporated under
n certain firm name. One of these is
the business manager. The second Is
the seeker after necessary material.
whether data or photographs. She
hunts up the material required by n
writer for certain story, the Illus
tratlons needed TO go with such an
article, she makes sure OF important
details that are TO be used In press
stories. The third partner finds tie
people who are TO do the actual work.
the writing the illustrating. She
plans work ahead, sees those who
want Publicity, arrnngcs interviews.
and attends 10 all the social side Of the
business.
one e. them worked for year as Il
reporter on n great daily. She learned
lot nhOut publicity there. and how
to tell good story, news story,
when she saw II. Tic otl.er girls had
been employed in business Offices. But
they had taken these positions simply
with view Of getting required train,
ing.
~ always meant 70 get into bust
ness for myself. and so did my nsen.
GATES" one OF them told me. ~
girl needs to get into good office
and keep her eyes open and her wits
alive, before she tackles something Of
her 0an. But | believe that any girl
who is intelligent and ambitious. and
who is willing TO spend q year or two
OF hard business training, Is sure to
make good IN business OF her own.
And she will be much more likely TO
make reai money and 20 have n
chance to make the very best OF her.
self In business OF her own than IN
any salaried Job"
But | shouldn't advise any girl who
doesn't like hard work 70 follow. such
an example, for youidont count Hours
or sffoft where It's your own frIn.
tcoDyssshtl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
MILLION DOLLAR co.
WILL MARKET TANLAC
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Business Has Grown From Small Be.
ginning Six Years Ago Until Now.
ItisOne Of the Largest in the World
With Big 1Foreign Demand. sF' =

throughout the United States and
Canada. In fact. It lie a household
word throughout America.
The new company will not only
undertake the further .xpans'Sn If
the business in foreign countries,
whore there is steadily Increasing
demand, but contemplates acquiring
at an early date additional manr-
featuring facilities in this Country
and Canada. The company Is dcing
an annual business of froL, $4,000
900 to 100000 with an annual
payroll of approximately $3.50 900.
The executives and sales Offices oc-
cupy more than an entire fl,.r: of
the Fourth National Bank bui'dine
in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18

passenger fares for intrastato truy,t
in Illinois than CHARGED for intsr
state travel, subjects interstate trq-
velers and points outside Of Illinois
to undue prejudice and disadvantage
and constitutes an unjust discrimm-
alton against Interstate commerce
The carriers have been ordered TO
increase their passenger fares in the
state of Illinois to Nrinr them up
to the level OF ;n.nyS'ais fares. rho
same methods arr bong ap3lioi to
other states Injaac,SIn proceed Ings
in states like. New YorS % prevent
enforcing the int ST. fares will
result in the question OF authority
being taken into the higher courts.
The contentious are not new and
congress dealt with this phase OF
matters in framing an denocting the
transportation act. Way back In
the days when the constitution Of the
United States was being enacted the
question OF states rights was deter
mined and the Constitution made II
impossible for one state to levy dis
eliminating laws against another
state or to collect duties in the name
of the state,
After dozen years debate on the
railroad queasion congress decided
that federal administration that
would treat all states and all parties
alike, should govern; and the At
fairs OF the railroads. were taken up
on that basis. The present dissent
OF the state is interesting--just as
all attempts are that seek to IN
force states rights in opposition
to the federal government. But his
tory does not disclose that the gov
eminent has as yet had 10 back up
when Il has run against con tlict
of this kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Dreaming OF Hats.

To dream OF wearing n hat that ats
you and plenscs you Is sure sign OF
happiness and business success. If you
have on one that is torn or mud
spattcred II means there is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor. A
straw hat points 10 an increase OF
knowledge on your part; hat Of vel.
ret or velour To nm increase OF fortune.
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Tomato JeIIy WIth ceIery Salad.

Cook two and one-half cupfuls Of
canned tomatoes, tive slices OF onion,
three cloves, stalk of celery, three
sprays Of parsley, a small bit Of bay
leaf IS minutes. Strain and add enc
fourth Of a package Of gelatin soft
encd-ss ,oae-fourth OF a cupfui Of wa
ter, stir until the gelatin Is. dissolved
then turn into a border mold. When
ready to serve dip 10 tepid water,
wipe, turn IN the hand to make sure
that the Jelly IL free from the mold
and unmeid on a chilled dish. FIJI the
center with tender bits Of celery
mixed with mayoRnalse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Plstsrs,eu. nsn,seks.

Oath several years ago Nantucket
had itS town crisr. Old customs are
followed as closely ~ posaihIa Seine
Of ths old streets are paved with cob
blestones and houses are huili Of
wood with old wood shingles for u
roof Many nshing dories are docked
along the oneiims busy wharves. and
while its glory IL gone the town Of
Nantucket becomes more picturesque
every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18

THIS citizen Of the world IS one
Of the most ingenious, versatile fic-
tion molders Of this or any other day.
To a natural talent he has been for
tunate in adding a wealth Of expert
ences gained in the U. S. consular
service at Rio de Janeiro and Per-
nambuco, Brazil 1Lorenz Marques in
Portuguese East Africa and Mexico
City. His first story "Iioine" APP
peared anonymously and created
much comment. It was followed by
Through Stained Glass" John
Bogardus," mot All the Kings
Horses" and "White Man" He is
best when indulging his gifts in a
blend Of romance and humor, excel
lently exemplihcd in the recently
published novelette, "Taxi." We have
been fortunate in securing this for
serial reproduction in this paper. 1t
will start soon and we recommend
that you read every line Of It. a
rare trsatl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Fir, sr.ysr Ia cenarss..

Jacob Douche, . clergyman and
writer, On. September 7. ITTt. made the
,opsninr prayer before the Continental
conTess. then assembled In Carpen-
ter's han. Philadelphia. He acted 40
20 congress for three months
sfteP the Declaration Of independence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
EUROPE MUST BE PUT
ON HER FEET SAYS
MIR. TILTON

prosperity for the farmer is in
me immediate future u he will not
cut production, will accept lower
prices aud win help. by wise invest
ments in foreign bonds, to put Eur
ope on her feet so that she can fursI
nish a market for our farm commo-
dities, declared Mr. Ronald Triton.
Investment expert OF Salt Lake. in
an atdtsss before the Farmers
Roundsup at the Utah Agricultural
College Thursday afternoon.
Mr, Tilton. who Is manager of, the
departmental investment securities
of J. s. Hogle 4 Co.. and who was
formerly chief Of the foreign trade
department of the National City
Bank OF New York, declared that
the immediate future was very pro-
missing. The prosperity of any coun-
try depends upon an abundance of
raw material, capital and labor"
said Mr.. Tilton. I'VE have these
things in an accelerating abundance
in the United States. Prosperity Is
sure IL we see to Il that demand
exists for our goods. Not only must
this demand exist in this country
but we must see to Il that foreign
countries are able TO buy from us.
We can accomplish this by a wise
buying Of the securities OF those
governments.
"The farmer must not cut pre-
duction to increase prices. Any de-
cerase In production for the purpose
of raising the prices OF farm pro-
ducts wfll only postpone our return
to stabilized. normal conditions. We
will see foling, commodity prices and
falling prices for labor and capital
for the next ten years. The farmer
must be willing to accept this re4uc.
-tion in prices lust as other classes
are accepting H..
The speaker paid n tribute to tho
national reserve banks and declared
that the war had put upon them.
before they were fully organized, as
heavy strain as any banking sys-
TEN could ever be called upon to
bear. 49,.
Superintendent Henry Peterson of
the Logan city schools. a prominent
Rotarlan. spoke at the afternoon
session upon the organization of Ro-
tary clubs and explained Rotarlan
aims ond ideals. The Logan Rotary
club held It's regular weekly lunch
con in the College Cafeteria just be-
fore the meeting.
or special interest Thursday was
the post norton demonstration con-
Quoted in the afternoon under the
direction of DR.. Frederick, professor
of veterinary science at the col,Cge.
Two animols were dissected, one a
Two animals We're dlssected, one a
and a lecture emphasizing points to
be noticed in diseased animals CIV
en-.
The attendance at the Roundup
and conference sessions has been
constantly growing since the open
ing day. There is an average at
tendance at the general assemblies
for men of nearly three hundred and
an attendance OF nearly four hun
dred at the womcn's sessions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Chestnut stufHna.

nlanch n pound OF Italian chestnuts,
boil until tender and put through a
riccr. Add one cup OF bread crumbs,
one-half cupful OF shortening, one
Tablespoonful and q half OF poultry
seasoning, one-halt cupful OF ralslns,
with salt. pepper celery salt, sugar
and cayenne to taste.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
FOOD ron RE FAMILY.

A SOUP which Ia not usual but very
IA good may be 'prepared as follows:
Cook turkey gIblets until tender In 3
small amount Of water Chsp them
and force through a coarse sieve.
Thicken the liquor in which the giblets
were cooked, season, add cream. the
Strained aibIefs and brown stock 70
make bp The Quantity desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Cranberry Ice.

Cook the cranberrIes as for sauce,
strain them and add an equal amount
Of sugar strip and freeze. Make the
sugar strip by boiling two cupfuls Of
sugar with half cupful Of water
until thick; when cool use. Serve
when frozen In tall glasses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Eaan Marnhaaa.

Butter nufrin tins and set upon the
range 20 warm. In the bottom Of each
put teaspoonful Of soft bread
crumbs, add dessert spoonful Of
milk, then an egg carefully broken In,
season with salt. pepper and paprika.
Over this pour dessert spoon OF milk
and drop small lump Of butter. a
few more bread crumbs and a little
grated cheese-parmesan Is good he
cause always grated-a mixture Of
any cheese may be used. Bake In a
moderate oven ten minutes. They
should be n golden brown and when
a knife is run around the edge and
they are turned ont on n hot platter
they look like brown pun balls and
melt In ones mouth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18

Z For those who like tie. filing but
cannot eat pastry al custard cups with
the pumpkin mixture. put rim of
pastry around the top of the cup and
bake as usual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
rIofKer5 G6ob Book

The things that never happen are often
as much realities to us In their effects
as those that are accomplished, -DaYld
Copperfeld. rA
arhe price OF the milk Of human Kind.
ness has not been advanced, 10 sun
free, but not .Alwaye TO be hadsN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
SALE UMPIRE EDENTED

Tanlac, their principal product, Is
probably the most extensively adyJ'
tired AMI the most largely sold pro
prletary medicine os its kind In II !.
world, approximately c0.0O0,000 bit
ties having been sold since It's In
traductlon six years ago.
An instance of the rapid growth
and development of the Blu ;aass
with Atlanta as principal headGuar-
tiers is the statement that It's pro-
ducts are now advertised in more
than seven thousand newspapers in
the United States and Canada, a''i
that the advertising appropf"'"n
for this year will be in excess OF one
million dollars,
The success and permanency OF the
business Is assured from the fact
that It has shown a rapid and sub
stantial increase each year since its
o1gnisation and the further fact that
the business for the year just past
shows an increase of approximately
80 per cent over the preceding year,
MIG FOREIGN DEMAND
To supply the demand for T'Hlac
1t has been necessary to erect tv-o
great modern la5oiatorio5-ol NJ
Dayton, Ohio, and the other 81 WaTE
erville, Canada These laboratories
Represent the last word in modem
construction and laboratory eNu!p'
ment. The two plants have q COM
bined floor space of approxirlatolv
10000 square feet, with q co,nhlncl
daily capacity of 10000 bot les. Tau
lac which is a medicine of recog-
nized therapeutic value and unQues-
TONED merit. is now sold in pract!-
sally every city. town and hamlet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
BY HARRISON VAUGHN

ATLAiSTA. Ca. Jan. 17.-An-
nouncement, has Just been made here
of the organization of the Interns-
tional Proprietaries, Inc, to take
ever the business heretofore con.
Quoted by @. F. Willis, international
distributors OF Tanlac, and the Viii
lis-McDuffie company, eastern dis
tributors of this city.
The new company has paid in
capital of one million dollars and is
one OF the largest proprietary mcdi-
cine concerns in the world. The
business OF the corporation will be-
conducted by the present MANAGE
ment, which owns the entire capital
stock. 1t is understood that no part
Of the stock will be offered to the
public.
The officers Of thes7eompany ere
G. F. Willis, president: p. = Nc
DUNE. vice PRESIDENT NJ A.. c,1ni-
ley. treasurer; J. c. Goodsoa, ses-
rotary. -. s.>'5- 80
Mr.. willis 40 a prominent Atlanta
business man and is a we'll kaown
figure In the drug and advertising
field in both the United States AMI
Canada. Under the direction of Mr..
Willis. the founder OF the br.iness,
it has attained its present position
In the very front rank of the coun-
try's proprietary medicine Industries.
Mr.. McDuffle. who has DO IA big
factor with Mr.. Willis in buildin!, up
the business in the past five years.
is leading Atlanta citizens ana
business man and is widely Known
to the drug trade Throughout. The
country.
The new company, which iS the
logical outcome of the rapid grow n
and expansion of The business, viii
farket a number of internationany
advertised and internationally sod
proprietary and pharmaceutal pro
ducts, including tonics, aspirin tab.
let's, cold specifics, Laxative tablets
etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-08
MINER FINED FOR AN
 ASSAULT ON PHYSICIAN

John Lasso, miner of Treadwell, yesterday afternoon was found guilty of assault and battery before United States Commissioner John Henson, at Douglas and fined $10 and costs Lasso was arrested by Deputy U. $. Marshal N. 0. Hardy, the complaint being sworn to by Dr. F.. o. Rowley, company physician at Treadwell.
 LasSo met with an accident and as result required the services of Dr. Rowley in removing a stone from one of his eyes. The operation was carried out all right but Lasso con suited an eye specialist and says he was then told by Dr. Rowley that the company would not care for the expense. This irritated Lasso but he submitted to further treatment by pr. Rowley. This latter treatment was the covering of the injured eye by a substance which prevented see ing in order to rest the eye nerves Lasso believed he was blind in one eye and things went from bad 10 worse until Dr. RoWley ordered Lasso from the office and told him to go elsewhere. Lasso retaliated and fists met faces, etc, and the arrest and trial was the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-08
100000 Back Taxes
 Collected by Government

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. S. More than $407 100000 in back taxes was collected by the Government during 1920, according to Internal Revenue officials. who add the pre- diction that probably an even larger sum will be recovered this year.
 Commissioner Williams said that back taxes were being collected at the rate of $35.000,O a month as the result of audits of 1917 and 1918 income and profit tax returns.
 Audit of the 1917 returns will probably be completed by March 1 he said, and work on the 1918 re- turns is already under way
 Back taxes collected by the Gov ernment, officials explained. include penalties for delinquents and evas- ions as we'll as additional amounts discovered in taxes due.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-08
JAP NEUTRALITY SOUGHT BEFORE
 TERROR LOOSED
Russian Soviet Planning New Invasion, Trotsky Tells
 Moscow Council.
Continued From Page One.)
people that is economically crushed and driven into a corner.

people that is economically crushed and driven into a corner.
 Danger Set Forth. .
 If we cannot buy raw products our workmen will have no work, our agriculture will have no means of production, the hard times will become harder. Then Germany must tend toward Bolshvism. Should the working people find sufficient work this danger will be avoided, and if avoided here it will not menace America.
 Tt is up to the United States to have the terms of the Versailles Treaty moderated, lest we be crush ed economically. In doing this Am erica will help us hold the front against the spread of Bolshevistic ideas, enable us to buy and pay for raw products, which we want and which now are accommodating in American warehouses and will i'm munize her own working people against the disease of dangerous political movements. For after all Rolshevism is not based on the com polling force of fine ideas, but upon economic blight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-08
EX-SERVICE MEN
 OF WASHINGTON
 MAY NOW APPLY
American Legion Officers Re ceive Application Blanks
 For State Bonus.

Blanks for use by eX-service mer from the State of Washington ir making application for the 'equal- ized compensation" bonus given by that State have been received fol distribution to those qualified tC apply by Adjutant George E. Mann Department of Alaska, American Legion. Washington ex-service men whether members of the Legion or not can obtain the blanks from MT Mann, in the offices of the Steam boat Inspection Service in the Odd Fellows Building.
 Discharge papers where they are available are required to be filed, and where they have been lost a form of affidavit is provided for and can be obtained from Mr. Mann which will cover the requirements. It is required that blanks, after be- ing filled out, shall be acknowledged before a Notary Public, or other of ficer duly authorized by law to ad- minister Oaths. It is also directed that persons applying shall prove be- yond doubt their citizrnizenship of the United States and their resi- dence in Washington at the time of call, induction, enlistment or com mission A certificate from the ap- plants registration officer that he was a registered voter at the time of entering the service will be suf- ficient proof. If such certificate is unobtainable, it is suggested that one or more affidavits from respon- Gible citizens be obtained establish ing the desired facts.
 The Washington plan also pro- yides for "equalized compensation" for dependent relatives of deceased ex-service men. Blanks for applica- ton by such person are also held by MT Mann and can be obtained upon application, together with directions for filling them out in proper form.