davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

John Shelton Williams, comptroller Of the cur
rency declares that the nation is sounder than 1t
has been in years. About eight years, should say.
Dubuque Tmes-Journal
Talk Of hating American naval construction in
order that some other power may remain dominant
on the seas and this republic helpless, along all its
yas coast line against possible aggression in the face
of the grave possibilities Of the future is alien in its
inspiration and un-Amercan in its utterance.-Na-
tonal Republican.
The Democrats will benefit just much the
Republicans from President Harding's Administration
Boston Transcript
They that take up the sword shall perish by the
axes.-Cleyeland News.
The sun never sets the British flag, and the
dove never settles on it--Toledo News-Bee.
The fun will start when somebody undertakes to
reform the women.-Coumbus, s. c., Record.
Judge Lands knew how play to the grand
stand long before he got a baseball job.Columbus,
s. c. Record.
n p
Germany thinks she can't pay the indemnity For
that matter, she thought she couldn't be licked
Dayon News.
still the Russ ans who have been able TO survive
the Lenine regime shouldn't seriously worry over ty-
phus-Maron Star.
Apparently General Dawes would be just the man
to express the feelings of the farmers about daylight
saying.-Bosop Globe.
u p n
II might be wise for the few remaining European
monarehs 70 lay aside something for reignless day
Long Island City Star. "A
Politicians win soon be divided into two ciasses-
appointed and disappointed Pork World.
nAR - -"
IT'S good thinE for Uncle Sam that he doesn't
require a man TO understand inconpe-tss blank
before he pays the tax,--New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Apn,r,n, M,ntai Lan...

Net = great while ago = young man
,eld ua that he was thinning serlously
Of getting married. Shortly after
ward he AID. Some people have no
conception at all " what serious
thinking really ls.--K. 5. A. G. in
Brown Bull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Ash Mel Ask Mel

"why do movie stars marry" asks
q contemporary, II 10 problem. for
they don't seem 20 need allmony near.
~ 10 much NJ ordinary persons do
Minneapolis Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Sound travels Fast.

The velocity " sound varies eH'
eedingly With the medium through
Fhich u travels. In d!y air Of a TEN
perature OF 20 degrees Fahrenheit. II
is abcut 1857 feet second; In glass
$1,000 feet second In steel l6.4OOi
water, s.i0s 20, 8 degrees cent?
Ernde).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Riu AdXantaaa.

Cactus Joe says the chief advantage
OF being a good loser is that Il keeps
you from being so unpopular ms not
20 be invited 20 sit In at tho next
game. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
Offended.

Miss Violet Chandler. who II a cam
dlda,e for county school superInten-
dent has requested the Torchlight not
10 refer 20 her friends who are help
.pg her IN her campaign as he sup
porters. '---hrkansA. Thomas Cat 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
SUMMONS
Adv-4-14

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
CACHE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
CoMBING FOR DODGERS.

Washington dispatches inform US
that the government is to comb the
United States for tax dodgers,
especially the big offenders.
Good! All power to the govern
mental comb!
But why use a mere comb?
The expert tax dodger can crawl
between the teeth of the finest comb
ever made. Unlike the louise, they
are too smart 70 be shared I, so old
trick.
If the milliorailrcs and billionaires
could be forced to pay their just pro-
portion of taxes there would be a
remarkable reduction in the sums the
poor maa is required to hand over.
But millionaires and billionaires are
veritable geniuses at wriggling out OF
tight holes. The poor man is only an
expert at hard work.
When the net closes few of the
unsophisticated will undoubtedly be
caught, but the big dodgers will
wriggle through the meshes.
Tax dodgers are expert wrigglers,
anyway.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
CONv|CTS STAGE
WHO MUI|hY
sueN Enn,R BUILDINGS IN PENN.
avLvANAA-EsTlMATE LOSS
AT $4,000.
SIX WOUNDED BY GUARDS
Throwing Of a Soup Plate In Dining
Hall Starts Riot Which Turns Into
Redlam-Alr Available Police
Help QueI Outbreak.

observation-disclosures in the west-
arm penitentiary here broke all bounds
of discipline, fired four buildings ana
for a time kept the institution ID an
uproar, while prison guards, deputy
sheriffs and policemen, reinforced ny
armed citizens, battled TO put down
the disorder. Six convicts were shot
and two others cut in the battle. Inc
prison officials said three or four OF
the wounded probably would die.
The outbreak, timed to start with
the ringing of the first fire gong'
began in the dining room where the
conyicts sought to detract the at
tention Of guards from the fires, prison
officials said. Alarms sounded from
four places in the institution almost
simultaneously, when guards learned
the prisoners had fired the buildings
with any material available.
Some 600 prisoners had just taken
their seats in the big dining room,
where one of them sent soup DoWi
careennig down one Of the long tables.
Instantly the room was in an up
roar, for at the same moment the IRE
xong sounded an alarm from the con-
struction shop, the linen shop, the
kitchen and the chapel.
The guards in the dining room tried
to quell the outbreak, but the thor
,ughly maddened prisoners peited
them with tableware and cutlery, all
the time shrieking and bowling. The
tire department, finding the blaze was
belond it's control, called the city
tiremen, while riot calls were sent III
for the police.
room had regained, in part, their con-
! troll and forced some OF the men back
10 their cells, but zoo or more dashed
Tor the prison guards, and when faced
by other guards, backed into build
ing and ran for the top OF a tier or
cells. From this vantage point they
pelted the guards, now reinforced by
every available man in the prison.
with bricks torn from the top OF the
wall. Deputy sheriffs and police from
avery precinct in the city soon added
to the fighting force within the en-
closure, and it was not long before
the prisoners had been chased from
the wall to their cells. They signal
| lied their reincarceratoin by breaking
the glass in the windows, and shrek
| ing and bowling to the thousands OF.
persons gathered in the streets and or
| The housetops nearby.
Within two hours the fire was un-
der control, but number OF build
| ings had been destroyed, with an es-
.imated loss in excess Of $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
u u m id or with
sponge n1oisfener
top.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
BANDITS LOOT BANK.
Lock Cashier and Assistant in Vault
and Make Escape.

Green Bay, Wis.-Three bandits
robbed the state Bank OF Wabeno, e.
Gaping with $4,000 cash d $4,000 il
Liberty bonds. The bal lits, It was
said, locked Cashier Roswell Richard
son and Assistant Cashier Myrtle Graf
ton in the bank vault. They were
rescued half an hour later by occu
pants OF an office on the floor abovs
the bank.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
SHELL SHOCK REVIVED.
Clan of Thunder Brings AiIment Back
On Young Lieutenant.

On young IteuteHanL
New York.-A sudden clap Of thun.
der is believed by physicians to have
revived shell shock symptoms In Lieut..
George Hamon of Ardmore, Okla, who
is being treated in hospital here.
Lieut.. Hamon was found wandering
in Weehawken, N. j., victom OF apha'
shia. A letter III his pocket, addressed
to a relative in Ardmore BY the lieutenr
ant, said physicians had warned him
that sudden noise might bring about
a recurrence of his ailment contracted
In France.
Lieut. Hamon ID a nephew of the late
Jake L. Hamon, republican national
committeeman for Oklahoma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
SEVEN YEARS FOR TAYLOR.
Fines for Accepting Brides Aggregate
$6,975-Makes Full Confession.


Memphis, Tenn.-Tyree Taylor, after
having made confession which the
officials consider full and detailed, but
which 80 far is private, threw himself
ON the mercy of the United States
court and received, for bribery, the
longest sentence in the penitentiary
which any man has received In the
United States court here in the mem
DRY OF the present generationA-seven
years. In addition he was fined an ag-
gregate of $8,s75, but that probably is
brutum fulmens, as the United States
does not compel the defendant to work
out fine which cannot be collected,
and Taylor now Is broke.
He was formerly chief United States
deputy marshal here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

A teaspoonful of Herbine will pro-
duce q copious and purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and fine feeling OF
viQor and cheerfulness. Price Cue.
Sold By A. II. Keniel. Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

The sun must love US dearly, other
wise it would not waste its rays upon
us with such prodigality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

There are very few fools in thi
world. They generally have enoug
sense left to consider others more al
fiicted than themselves.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

Beware of the fellow who is over.
solicitous Of your welfare. Probably
wants to sell you a gold brick.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

Never mind what your neighbl
says. It's what you do that count
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
GERMAN COMPETITION 81
IN LATIN AMERICAN

The August cables from the South
American representatives of the De
partment of Commerce are of inter-
est especially because Of their conn
ments upon German competition. The
reduced purchasing power of Latin
American countries Z Is evidently
still acting nnfavorably. ION all ex-
porting countries, including Germany
An important feature is the indica-
ton that in some manufactures the
quality of German goods and ,their
deliveries are not yet as satisfactory
as before the war, probably because
of wartime losses of skilled artisans,
heavy taxation burdens, inadequate
stocks of raw materials and retard-
ed industrial reconstruction,- and
some contracts have been refused for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

their sacrifices.
1t seems probable that the farming
interests are expecting too nauch
from the recent Legislation referred
to above. The billion dollarsyof au-
thorized financing is not likely to
effect the prices Of produce; since it
represents merely form of anking
on large scale. The cotton growers
Of the south have apparently been
greatly helped by the Government
financing, as it has made it, posi-
BILE for them to get their cotton
crop to Europe. The farmers as a
whole will also be greatly benefited
by the financial legislation, but it is
clear that. what they most need is
higher prices And that is something
that Congress does not appearfto be
able to furnish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
. -
=
WASHINGTON LETTER :
By J. E. JONES.
.PRos BUNCo PUBLICo'

"PKOf BUNCO PObLICO
Before the war, according to the
Tariff Commissions report of 1915,
there were exactly seven concerns
engaged in making dyes in the Unit
ed. .States.. In the 1920 report, al
ter six years. of total embargo, there
were shown SO. An Ohio dye manu-
facturer told the Senate Committee
that this talk about German dyes
). being t,superior to those made in A
!, snarica is pure bunco publico." He
said that the American dye manu-
facturers are making fine Roadway
in establishing the industry in this
country. Germany, the witness de-
.clared, is carrying on a campaign OF
propaganda defaming the American
made dyes. He told the Senators
"If you wont give us an embargo,
please give us time to liquidate our
business" 1t has been brought out
in the hearings that Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan have either
imposed an embargo against German
DYES or a licensing system to pro-
tect their own dye industries. The
concerns that have invested millions
of dollars in the industry in the Unit
ed States now stand before Republi-
can Congress appealing for the same
kind of tariff legislation that the
party defended for so many years as
necessary in the building of infant
industries" Steel, wool, cotton, wood
!. ard earthenware manufacturers were
accorded preferential traiff legisla-
ton in the past, with the result that
we now lead the world in some of our
manufactures that were once weak
and struggling.
= THE TARIFF STORM CENTER
: The dye tariff is the storm center
in the tariff hearings. Importers
of German dyes have boldly appeared
in the foreground as the opponents
of the proposed embargo; and no one
seems to attach any significance to
to the fact that a former Congress
. man, and rich from trading in Ger
man dyes has made the bigges noice
= of all against American dyes. Pat
lent America gives such occurances
AZ first page space in its newspapers
I" and whole lot of tickle citizens echo
the cry that "they want German
dyes. because they are better thar
we can make" This pathetic dis
play of bad memory seeks to reverse
the things we said during the wa
about what. we would do to the com
.merce of Germany after the war
1t cost about two cents at the pres
ent time to dye a pair, of socks, ant
fifty cents. covers the cost of dyeine
suit of clothes, so that here is nc
evidence that the American public
has been made to suffer any terrible
hardships because German dyes have
been shut out of this country. Sc
keen have been these foreigners tt
maintain this trade with America
that, it will be remembered, ever
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

these reasons. Furthermore, low
price levels in Germany have appar-
emily encouraged tendency to I'M
dertake more contracts than can *tbe
fulfilled It is entirely improbable
also that German exporters can con-
tinue to provide bona fide credi. ia
cilities superior to those of their conn
petitors. Altogether it appears That
many exports Of ruinous !" German
competition in South America have,
been exaggerated. n Even admitting
the present advantages Of German
exporters, they are apt to be Of q
temporary nature in view. of the. ar
;tifcial basis upon (which sanyi in
dustries in Germany now operate.
\. - = - - ------ g.
BUSINESS REVIVAL 4 .
Is - 80 FORECAST
A general revival of business and
industry is underway lin the United
States, according Ito Secretary af
the Treasury Mellon and to reports
being received by the.s Federalreserye
board, and other agencies. Reserve
board reports indicate that that the gen
1eraf revival in buying and commercial
activity generally is greater than at
any period since the depression Of
last september began. Secretary
Mellon offers the suggestion that the
renewed activity may be seasonal, or
it may be the fore-runner Of the gen
eral boom that it expected with the
return to normally. It is, pointed
out that business always picks up
. in the early fall after a period Of mid
summer dizziness.
.,.4' -. :. stF-s.. ~ +. - -
Miss Bess Buzard returned from
an; extended visit at Two Harbors,
Mimi, and other points. = So
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

after the war began in Europe, Capt.
Koenig, of the German submarine
Deutschland" bobbed up in Balti-
more one Sunday morning with his
Submarine filled with German dyes
for American importers and now
some of these same importers are
now representing the German in
terests before Congress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Miss Grace Cease will teach at
Richland center; the coming year. j.
u .--l-- af
Misses Genieve Kinney. and Helen
Paulson will leave Sunday for the
Stout Institute at Menominie to take
up special studies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
Time !. for News
The City Shoe Shop

5. always improving. q, We are
.oing first class shoe repairing.
We are handling and selling
first class goods ineYery:way. We
have always a large stock sof
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
SOLE. 1EATHERS
RUBBER HEELS.
SHOE. LACES
SHOE, DRESSING

everything that belongs in the
shoe shop. We also handle the
first class lumber mans rubbers
rubber tops can be made by or
der:s We handle men and wo-
mems four buckle artics and felt
shoes, wool and silk stockings,
wool and leather mites, might
say everything for hands, and
feet. All kinds Of shoes for
men and children at, very low
profit. Z II -. -
- ~ ii, .9i.-j" . "a 4. =. 80 ~.
n. ,hENDRICKS0N.. Prom.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Miss Bess Buzard returned from
an extended visit at Two Harbors,
Mimi, and other points. e So
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST,
REICHSTAG PRESIDENT FEARS
RF1INELAND WILL BE LOST

speaG, Gable 10 THE Nw
NewY Herald Bureau
arch
ERMANY which into being through customs unon is
be partitoned frontier" the brief
by President Loeb of the Resag The New York Herald
correspondent opinion which gain
ing ground in Germany.
France failed the Rhineland she
astue wedge into German solidarity Herr Loeb continued
the future political considerations weigh
that Rhneand formed although formally
remaining German, become Alsace
Of discord between a
jority the lost provinces also German yet they
Il have all confidence in the Rhineand people, bu: natural
would
land from Germany France Should the
cud which would encre the
would be established which would
American interests feel competition yet
encountered"
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DRY AGENTS GET RUM
IN COMMODORE GRILL
Head Waiter and Subordinate
Are Arrested.

Peter Rcager, William Darnanke ana
d. J. Murphy. prohibition enforcement
agents. went into the grill room of the
Hotel Commodore last night. Reaser
dressed as college boy, Darnanke wear
ing brand new evening clothes and
Murphy dressed az ID. J. Murphy. They
had dinner. and then they began ois-
cussing with Anthony Meradon. a French
waiter. of $40 West 15sth street. the
possibility OF getting n drink.
According 10 the Government agents
Meradon. after comforting with the head
waiter. John Paffrath. OF Winfield l.. T.,
brought them half pint OF whiskey IN
a medicine bottle. hidden under tray.
and gold II to them for - cash. lie was
at once placed under arrest. NJ was
Paffrath and both men were ,aken 10
the East Fifty y-secord street police sta
tion, where they were locked up on the
charge OF violating The Nolstcnd ct.
The arrest caused no excitement In
the Commodore, the few persons who
witnessed II being apparently more in
terested IN what was going to happen 70
the whiskey than what was going TO
happen to the walters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Soviet Army Reported
Moving Against Poland

STOCKHOLM, March 14.-The
Aftonbladet's Riga corre-
spondent says to-day that from
eighteen to twenty Bolshevist
divisions, with artillery and an
aviation corps, are advancing
against Poland in the districts Of
Smolensk. Vitebsk, Orsha, Mo-
hilev and north of those places.
Near Polotsk, northwest of vi
tebsk, cavalry divisions, with
light artillery, are advancing,
with the object of rapid attack
In the direction of Wilma, the cor
respondent adds.
A London despatch of March
IL, referring to the recovery
from his illness of Adolf Joffe,
head of the Russian Soviet peace
delegation in Riga, said the
Russo-Polish peace conference
would be resumed, with the pos
sibility Of peace being signed by
Easter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
ETHER RESTORES VOICE
OF AERO FALL VICTIM
Long Island Doctor SoiUes
Problem at Boston.

BosroS, March i4.-Administrat.on of
ether 20 Ernest YOUNG. former British
aviator who H. under detention here
pending an Investigation by immigration
officials az 20 bis citizenship. brought
back his lost power 81 speech. Il was an
nounced to-day.
After being shot down IN plane be-
hind the German lines Young became
speechiess He subsequently recovered
the use of his tongue while IN 4 prison
camp lie t,unbied from his bed here
a week ago AM physicians found tina,
again Ne could not talls
Dr Albert Murphy. attached % the
medical stan ut Z Long Island institu-
ton. conceived The ides ~ ether treat
ment after he had learned some Of
Youngs history. Young began 10 talk
as soon az Ne came ~. of tho ether.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
POLICE KEEP RIOTERS
FROM VIENNA GHETTO
Actress Whipped in Outbreak
Against JeUs.

viuSNA. March 1.-THE anti-semitic
riots lau nirht dld more damage TO plate
glass than to human beings The firm-
ness % tho police ip holdiug the bridges
kept The crowds from the ghetto. Tho
rioters Then vented tholr wrath on the
windows ot tho Jcwish restaurants.
wrecking them and beating the slners
Sari Fidak. Hungarian actress, was
dragged from an automobile ana
whipped. Most or her clothes were torn
from her body. The leaders Of the riot
say that the movement v directed
against foreign profteerlns Jews. not
Vienna residents.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

".
| Copyright. 1891, oD THE NEW YoaK HErALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 1S.
The Upper Sllesian plebiscite next
Sunday will be overwhelmingly in
Poland's favor unless German troops
there prevent the voters from using
the polls. was the assertion made at
the French Foreign Office this morn
ing. Agents Of the Foreign Office have
lately conducted an exhaustive investi-
cation throughout the whole OF the
plebiscite area.
Tho general impression here is that
while Berlin intends to aid the sabotage
In connection with the Upper Silesian
voting, there Is no danger OF any coup
d'etat especially from the monarchists
who fear that the French will soon oc-
clpy southern Germany. thus tending %
stabilize the situation in Bavaria. whence
the monarchist element in Germany
hitherto expected It's greatest support
With the Bavarian orgesch (civic
guards) reinforcing German detach-
| ments along the frontier and pro-Gcr-
mans within the plebiscite zone melting
street fighting daily. meanwhile openly
insulting allied officers and troops Il
Is apparent here that Berlin Is re-
sponsible for the campaign OF frghtful-
ness now being waged In Upper Silesia,
in the hope OF causing the Polish voters
to stay at home next Sunday, leaving
the voting booths to be flooded b.. no.
600 anti-Polish voters who have been
recruited from all parts of Germany.
The Upper Silesian press now acknowl-
edges that the situation there is a serious
one and Is urging the Allies to increase
the divisions In the area the strength
OF which Is greatly inferior to that of
the German invaders. The generals COM
manding the allied forces in the plebis-
cite area have, however. been ordered
to suppress any uprisings at all cost,
while the French Foreign Office intends
to demand public apologies. as we'll as
indemnity payment for every insult
offered French individuals and property
In Upper Silesia.
A demand is to be made that the Ber-
lin Government explain Immediately why
the police failed to suppress the demon.
stration outside the inter-allcd head
quarters last Sunday. when Socialists
carried placards threatening to oust the
French and the British from the capital
unless the customs barrier In the Ihine-
land was removed at once.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
MILLION THEFT FROM
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Offices in WARSAW Robbed Of
Marks Worth $4,000.

WARSAW, March f3.-Burglnrs blew
open an old Russian safe in the Amer
ican Red Cross quarters during tie
night. They abstracted sa2b.0oo Polish
marks tabout si.1io) belonging 10 tho
American Red Cross. 77a.o00 Polish
marks tabout s22G) belonging 70 Tie
American doctors and nurses and 80. ~
in good American money
The watchrnan was not disturbed