davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
10 TIM DTaPHF-IN

WOsld YSU Rot like 70 feel that
'sur stomach trOubles are over. that
rSu can eat any kind Of food that
zoe Gravel Consider then the fact
'hAt chAmbsrlEin's Tablets have
'ursd OtherS-Why not you. There
ere nAny who have bsen reAlOrsd -
TsAlth by taking these tablets aud
can now eat GAy kind Of feed that
they crave. ASS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTCH 10 GEEpIToRS

In tho Matter OF The Estate OF
Elizabeth V. Neiderhsusern, De,
ceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers OH or before June 1871,
1929, TO the undersigned at his resi-
rdepee at Logan CITY, Cache county,
Utah.
Date OF first publication April I2,
1921.
FRED NErDEEHAU9ERN,
Executor OF the Last VIII
ana Testament Of Said
Decedent.
C. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Executor.
Adv ST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Alexander Duncan. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned at his
place OF residence in Wellsyille,
Cache county, Utah, on or before
June 18Th, 1921.
Date of first publication April -,
1871.
ERAsTUs 5. DUNCAN,
Administrator OF the rs
tate Of said Decedent
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney For Estate,
EYE Ady-517
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

Estate OF Hedda Laree Clawson,
deceased.
Creditors will present claims win
vouchers 10 the undersigned at hts
residence in Hyrum Precinct liz
Cache county, state OF Utah, on lr
before the 25th day Of June = =.
l!2l.
Date of first p.,'Jt':n,t"n ~ :
Ard, A. D. 1871.
ID = cav FOS,
hlrinsstrstor.
W. W. MAU} III.
Attorn ". ADJ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
True Courage.

TUG NUNT wv
True courage has 70 little 90 do witt
anger Tint there lies nlwcys the strong
eft Suspicion SgRlnt It. where this pas
sion Il highest The !rLV courage IL
cool and calm. The brayost NJ men
have the least Of brutal, bullying In.
science, AMI In the very time OF dan
gar are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY STATE OF
UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTICE

The undersigned will offer for sale
At public auction at the Court House
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

Babylon's Population . Million.
Babylon ~ believed to have bcv,
the first city to attain population
Of l,OO,OOO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
l. EG AL MOTTO ES

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further InfOrma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Replies to MIR. Dunno.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Crime is but crime, regardless Of
the man who commits it. Can any
one with sound reason conceive Of
a negro, in = place like Tulsa, STEP
ping on the foot of a white girl
without Asking her pardon? To my
mind he lowest typ. Jf man would
have that amount of respect for any
woman after stepping on her foot
The white girl in Tulsa, whose foot
Rowland stepped on. told. the chi.f
of police that Rowland didn't at
tempt to assault her as a rapist
would. but merely stepped on her
foot and made her angry. These are
collected facts directly from Tulsa.
Mr.. Dunno says: The bootbIack
then got what he deserved when he
W slapped in the face" Does that
justify the act of the lawless mob
in burning the homes of innocent
and worthy citizens? As a result.
does 1t Justify white and black hood
lums' in taking the law into their
hands? ! say let the law take its
course with every criminal and teach
black and white men to respect the
law. Then We will get a better
meaning of respect for each other.
FRED FERGUSON.
Washington. d. C. June l6. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

help related industry when they must prosper
co-jointly and when any halting or hamstringing
of the one reacts upon the other. Cooperation is
the better cure for bad business methods and for
business evils. it is for Socialism than is regula-
ton Failure Of regulation is the quick road of
soeialzaon. Cooperation, close contact of related
industries. frank discussion and clear understand
ing form the better way. Mutual interests will de-
mand mutual integrity
Senator Capper is largely right when he says:
Like Topsey agriculture has just growed. For
I4s years about all our attention and effort have
been given to building big cities constructing rail-
roads, making milonaires." All of these are based
on agriculture and agricultural success. They are
now realizing this and agriculture is having its
innings. But there should be care that in the
effort now being made to promote this basic in
dustry, it is not hurt more than helped by over
regulating other industries Where agriculture has
been most prosperous, this has come through per-
missive legislation, providing laws and agencies for
self-help, and not through paternaism What agri-
culture needs is first Of all financial stability, and
then distributive agencies which will clear the way
to the markets, bring them nearer, and reduce the
distribution costs which absorb from one-half to
three-fourths of the ultimate price to the consumer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Sef-Government.

THE people of a free government very
i much like the children of family Where
they over-regulated, over-paternazed, hedged
about by strict rules, always personally con-
Quoted, they have chance to develop initiative,
individuality selfcon6dence and self-reliance Chill
dren must some day control their own lives. In
preparation for this, they be wisely guided to
take and carry responsibility.
They must be expected and allowed to make
mistakes, and themselves pay the penalty and cor
rect them. They must take chances and accept the
results. They should be taught to do, for so
only can they learn. They must do for themselves,
not always have things done for them; and the
easier their is made, the useless they will
be.
1t is very much the with people who
have self-government They must learn to govern
themselves or the word becomes misnomer.
They must go through the child process to self
reliance, and to wisdom through responsibility. The
more they regulated the they are
favored. the softer they become. All they need and
AL that is best for them is fair chance, square
deal and a free field of opportunity.
1t is impossible in state, as in family, to
favor without being unfair to another. 1t is
not possible to make it unequally easy for some
without making it harder for others. 1t is not
practical to give special privileges to any save at
the expense of others. The greatest blessing of
IIee country Is unnampcreQ economic STRIFE
fields open to all with favors to none. The most
unfortunate member of any family is mothers or
fathers pet.
Occasionally the optimist has misgivings
OF our form of government when masses of the
people are seen to follow false leaders in the
expectation of special favors greater and some
thing granted that is not earned. But like children,
they must learn by experience, which is the only
school of representative democracies. No one can
learn to swim on land. Moreover, it is the duty of
those who do know how to get into the water and
help teach the others
This is a country Of political equals. If it is
to be success, the economic field must be kept
open to equality OF opportunity Results will remain
individual But the one right of fair chance the
right to work and to develop the limit Of individual
powers, is the fundamental of self-governing peo-
pie as of a family. The law Of the pack is the
opposite of the law of free government
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
The Goose and the Golden Esg.

n NE OF the great packing companies has sent
" out a pamphlet aimed to combat hostility
toward that industry. 1t is we'll written. 1t pre-
sents the clearly. The story is simply and
plainly told. 1t is in verbal form to be quite eff
fective, covering the many economic phases as
related to the farm, the household and the factors
in between.
But it will do harm than good simply
because, IN order to make it attractive to the eye
it reeks with money. Every page is famboyant
with expense. The heavy, gilt-lettered cover; the
costly grade of paper, the many full-page coored
cartoons, the extreme display of the printers art
not calculated to impress anyone that the pack
ing industry is in financial stress suffering
economic hardship, or being oppressed.
The knight in full armor who is dashng full
speed with his speer of Truth" lowered against
the castle of Prejudice and misunderstanding" is
more apt to be unhorsed than to force open the
gates. Indeed it would that of those in
the castle, was leaning out of battlemented win
dow twddling his fingers at this doughty, but
ornate champion of a beautiful, but dishevelled
maiden who prays for deliverance from the ignor-
ant servtors who hold her in captivity.
1t is not infrequent that the heads of great in
dustries wholly mistake the psychology of the folks
and so add fuel to fire they try to quench. The
mass of Americans neither prejudiced ignor-
ant. They want to be fair and they do not fail
to respond to what can be shown to be right But
when wealth comes to ask for a square deal, it
should leave its jewels, its laces its earrings and
necklaces at home. They do not in all good taste,
belong on the hustings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Open C6urt letters to The Heralh
hH@G#ga6lHz5 5bERaASp@ sf4s8
~A% zH<n~

Republicans rode into power, are
still standing hitched at the gate
outside the entrance to the pie
counter. The colored brother is nat
urally Of a gentle disposition, but
il must be remembered that he, like
other human beings, gets hungry
and thirst sometimes, and he
should be fed and watered occa-
sionally.
There are goodly number of
these very worthy colored Republi-
cans who are no less deserving OF
favorable recognition than their
white friends. and the color of theIr
skin should be no bar to their get
ting it
Former Republican administra-
tions took very good care Of the
worthy colored leaders, and it is TO
be hoped that the present admins
tration will follow in their FOO:
steps. There is one colored leader
rvIe in the District in whom the
race is especially interested re-
fer to James A. Cobb NJ ~.'h
was formerly Assistant District At
torney. and he made goou l.. ..At
onnice. And the colored race
throughout the country would feel
elatcd over his reappointment
]. c. CUNNINGHAM
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Praises English Union.
, the Editor. The Washington Herald:

I To the Editor The Washington Herald:
Magma Charta. granted by King
John, June is, 1915, confirmed by
Henry Ill. 1925; by Edward /, 1891;
! this and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence undoubtedly are two OF
the greatest political documents
ever written. They, to my mind
are representative of the worlds s
two greatest nations-England and
the United States. The stability of
these two countries means the sta
bility OF the world. Unity of Eng
land and America is goal to be
coveted, as evidenced by these cita-
tions;
President Harding-"The labor OF
uniting into still closer amity and
understanding the English speaking
! peoples. is of significance of good 10
/ all Americans and to all nations
and races of the world. These
duties will find their closest recog-
milton in united. unshakable
| friendship and oneness of purpose,
not for the exclusion from brother
/ hood of others. but for a better
brotherhood flowing toward others
President Lincoln-"The interests
of civilization and humanity re-
quire that the two nations should
be friends"
General Grant - England and
America are natural allies. and
should be the best of friends"
General Pershing-"we offer our
/ right hand of friendship that our
I two nations may be more firmly
/ linked together to insure the future
! Ieace of the world
| Admiral Sims-'The war woulc
have been of no use il it had not
brought together in stronger tie.
the two English-s speaking nations
/ Jefferson-"With England on our
/ side we need not fear the whole
world. With her then We should
most seriously cherish cordial
! frie ndship.''
The greatest blessing which can
come from our common sacrifice OF
/ blood and treasure is close and per-
manent friendship between your
country and ours."-Sir George Per-
| ley. high commissioner of Canada.
May the English-speak peo-
| pie form one brotherhood and may
their friendship ever endure
ield Marshal Haig.
| I'm the grand feet W.
| believe implicitly that the future
welfare and prosperity of the world
can be secured only through the
! cordial cooperation of the United
States and of the British EMPIRE
Admiral Beatty.
Sir Philip Gibbs-"whatever els,
, happens in this world. we two peo-
| pies must stand together"
care not by what name they are
called or how much they may
rrate about liberty, those who hate
England also hate America and are
not lovers of the liberty of Magma
/ Charta and the Declaration of In
/ dependence.
JOHN n. QUINN.
! Takoma Park, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
TEACH MEDICAL ECONOMICS
To CHECK NEAR-DoCToRs

Everybody knows that We ar.
threatened with a prepondersnce of
the various kinds of near-doctor.
ana that the diminishing number OF
doctors In the regular profession
mas not made IL more attractive 10
desirable men" DR.. Burton HaS.I-
tine, chairman Of the bureau Of .co-
nomics Of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, declared at its meet
ing yesterday.
Ihere are two main reasons for
this situation" he explained. The
nrst Is that there is really NOT
enough difference in results between
the regular practitioner and the
nesr-doctor TO justify the extra
training nor to force upon the Law
man an understanding Of the differ
ence. Do not understand me a,
saying that the osteopaths. the chit
ropractors and the christiopaths are
as good as physicians. for they sre
FAR from il. have studied them
all and I know. Collectively thew
woefully lack medical common
sense and individually they lack in
teIlectusl honesty. But one thing
they DO not lack. and that is sales
manship. Usually they have beer
statesmen in other lines before TAX.
ing up this one, and their trainins
If salesmanship every minute Of th1
course"
TT is time that medical colleges
should establish as part Of the reRu-
lar curriculum courses Of instruc-
ton in the economics OF the prac-
tice OF medicine" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Permissive and Regulatory Laws.

nj o other Congress has given to agriculture the
IN thoughtful sympathetic consideration that is
the promise of this Congress There are now a
dozen measures of primary importance under con-
sideration directed wholly the bettering of farm
financial conditions. Most Of these are good; some
than help.
We have the very decided opinion that laws
.eoncerning economic conditions should only pro-
vide or permit private enterprise to organize agen-
eies through which those concerned in industry may
help themselves. This is permissive legislation.
sWeFbeeve firmly that regulatory legislation should
only. be last resort where business industry
will not honestly regulate itself to give the best
service, fairly and at the reasonable price.
Business and industry today all organized.
The average in any group class is honest or
has the right to be so considered 1t has the right
to correct its own defects, its faults. Any
business whether of production trade, must meet
and adjust itself constantly changing conditions
Tt must have certain leeway, a certain amount
of hcxibiIity to do this. Every law is inAexible
1t is framed regulate conditions as they are be-
ieved to be, to have been. 1t cannot provide
for conditions as they may be next week, or next
year.
With the tremendous present ebb and flow,
1he fuxation and hardening in business every
swhefe, law regulate wisely nor harmessly;
provide the right degree of elasticity and
so, any such law will result in either avoidance or
harmful interference. Business would prefer to be
honest. 1t should be given every opportunity for
honest Helpful information free to all and
TO tho public, statistics full publicity the
quick checking Of wrong methods through business
itsAl -these should precede regulation.
Z S-iHgulation should come when reforms are re-
issss- Especially is this true when calculated to
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Il Is Summer.

TOMMISSlONER Oyster has overlooked a
~ bet Either he has been too busy, or his
attention has not been called to situation. The
usual order has not yet gone out from his Office to
the police that summer is here and that they can
unbuton their coats letting the fresh breezes from
the Potomac, lessen the rvulets that trickle down
their backs.
Being human man, but mighty busy one,
The Herald does not hesitate to jog his memory
as to this matter which is rather trying to the
morale of the force And while about it. why
should not the police of Washington, as do those
OF many other cities, have al distinctive summer
uniform which would help temper the lambs to a
blisterng sun and bring all the solace possible
from the occasional breeze
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Blames the Subletters.
To the Editor. rhe w,shInstor Herald:

Tt the Editor. The Washington Herald:
On account of the mountains of
letters facing the Rent Commission
we see that its hearings have gone
over till next week, and that Sena-
tor Ball says numberless govern
ment workers will need houses and
must be protected.
The first part of this proposition
is certainly true. / know nothing
of the apartment houses, but there
is a large class of two-story, bay
window brick houses that will be
in demand. Not so long before the
war this owner rented such a house
to a clerk from the Agricultural
Department. The bee man, l called
him. He was indignant when in
formed him that he must not sub
let the house. To suppose for All
instant that he would admit
strangers into the sanctuary Of his
home! There would be only his
wife, her trained nurse and him
self. Those three and no more.
As he paid his rent promptly
had no occasion to visit the house
til, the following spring, when
received a note saying "the folks
upstairs complain that the house is
greasy and smoky and needs a good
cleaning, or better still. painting"
Folks urstairs?" Had he for
gotten our bargain7 I went up at
once and found In that two-story
and basement house eleven grown
persons and two children. This is
an extreme case, but this kind of
subletting has been going on In
Washington for years and is still
going on.
1t is chiefly the tenant subletters
in the city that are the profiteers.
and not the landlords. who rarely
see their houses, and the agents
have little time to give for the small
returns received.
I.have four houses and, thanks to
a good agent. have no trouble, but
think of the repairs necessary tn
such overcrowded houses at the
present cost.
last winter fc- ~,Ats- s~-o.-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
|Sf!! Nsxs X $rk :: GiikPaZBSyPpN! !Z'Sp:!

NEW YORK. June 21.-The darins
New York crook, SO the records
show. is generally the slight young
fellow in the early twenties. The
other evening as New York was
homeward bound / saw a running
fire pistol battle on Sixth avenue
which ended in capture in the old
Knickerbocker Hotel cellar. /
watched from another cellar close
by.
The police emerged from the
darkened cellar with a pale faced
boy, torn and gasping. He had a
great shock of black hair, a Broad
Sayesque suit and pink silk shirt
Securely handcuffed he sneered at
the throngs around him and Queried:
What are you boobs looking at?'
Between breaths he cursed his
captors. A few minutes before he
had gone to a jewellers shop with
a young Italian girl-his "moll buzz
zer"-and after donning a black
mask. leveled two revolvers at the
jeweler. A passerby looked in,
called for help and the man hunt
was on.
The reason, for his unusual daring
was found in several little white
tablets in his vest pocket Nor
phine. Despite his years he was
only %. he had a long police record,
burglary, hold-up and suspected
homicide. An hour before the at
tempted robbery he had been bar
bered and manicured in a Forty
fourth street shop.
They come up from the East Side,
these daring young crooks. and are
graduates of the cunning gangs tha;
blackmail and rob small shopkeep-
ers. Cocaine, heroin and morphine
habits are acquired in many in
stances while they are in school.
Most of them have women. with
whom they live in the cheap room
ing houses and with whom they
share their spoils. Their loot goes
to buy hashy clothes. patronize
''udeville the cabaret-and drus
sellers. Their names are many and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
RAIL BODY REJECTS
"OPEN SHOP" CLAIM

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Ten thou
sand workmen employed in the Pull
man car shops are not to suffer a
reduction in wages July 1, as
planned by the Pullman Company.
The United States Railway Board
today nullif1ed he reduction order
and said the Pull IN Company must
meet with the heads of unions and
discuss the matter of reducing
wages. II no agreement is reached,
the case then goes before the Fed
eral Wage Board
This is a decided victory for labor
unions. For several years the open
shop" has been the chief bone of
contention in the Pullman shops. the
company declining to meet with
nnion haada-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
No anonymous connuni-
cations will be printed In
the -Open Csurt1 column.
THE EDITOR.

the width of one room and a drain
pipe on one side. the cost was SIS
painting the roof. $50. But there
were repairs of a different nature.
In such cases children always tell
the truth. Once when a sublettei
had vacated. a little girl showed
me where the curve of the stairway
was severed in two places. In
deed" she said, the men had to
break it; they said so. the piano was
so big they couldn't see how it was
gotten up"
On another occasion a little boy
opened the vestibule door for me
DO you see that" he exclaimed
delightfully."-. II did that. I did IL
myself. was caught in here be-
tween the doors and had to bust
out" and he showed me a piece OF
the doors to which the night latch
had been screwed.
1t was a furnished house. and
when in the parlor he said: Now.
don't YOU want to watch me and see
what / can do7" "Oh, yes, indeed
was my rely.
He placed a large sofa pillow in
the middle of the floor. then stand
ing upright on the sofa, bounced for
while. landing with a flying lear
in the middle OF the pillow. The
pillow didn't "bust"-neither did /
Hadn't ] told him to show me what
he could do? He was the only child
OF my tenant-a member of Con-
gress-and naturally was spoiled.
When ! reed in Senator Balrs
court trials OF some unfortunate
owner kept out of her old homa on
account of her fimsy excuses to Ce,
back. I recall the case of a splen-
did Georgia soldier with a bullet
hole through the breast who was
under my care in Confederate hos
pital.
or course he knew he must die
and was willing to 60. but when the
anger came. "Oh. no." he cried. No
not now! l wish to go to heaven
by the way of homew
OWNER.
Washington. June Il.