davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17
PRICE DIFFERENCES


Sterilization of prices the restoration
of normal relative value as between diff
ferent commodities. lis essential to re-
establish buying activity.
We have passed through long period
Of price decline, but the line of decline
has been irregular and zigzagged. Some
things descended with startling rapidity
others held obstinately, for a time not
dropping at ALL This period of rapid fall
has now passed and movements in prices
have become slight in either direction.
We have an opportunity to calmly observe
the situation.
Anthracite coal cotton finished goods,
serge goods, brick window glass, news
paper, and tobacco, according to the Har-
ward Economic Research Committee, are
selling at prices twice as high or more,
than their respective 1913 figures. On the
other hand, live sheep, beef, hides, copper,
copper wire, coffee, and rubber are sell
ling well below their 1913 prices and very
far below the October average price of 40
selected commodities. In between these
groups lie other commodities presenting
similar, if less pronounced, differences.
Bituminous coal, cotton gray goods, worst
ed warn, and alchol are relatively quite
hiph. Corn, live hogs, lard and zinc are
much below the general level. Some COM
modities are selling close to the average
level bit ONLY a few. like wheat, wheat
flour, MO iron and coke.
EFFECT ON BUSINESS
The effect on purchasing power of
such differences is illustrated in the Har-
ward Bulletin; for instance in 1913 ton
of bituminous coal sod for $355, and 4
bushel of wheat for $1.40: In October,
1921, ton of coal sold for $625, and a
bushel of wheat for $1.34. Both have in
creased in price, but coal has increased
more than wheat; that is, in 1918, ga
bushels of wheat would buy ton of coal
while in October, 1921, five bushels would
be required Differences like these show
how unfairly placed are the individuals
or concerns whose products are selling
at a disadvantage, as compared with
other products which they have to buy.
Farmers and miners have been hard
est hit, because OF the things they produce
are relatively far below those of things
they buy. This situation will have to be
remedied before the farmers buying pow
er can come in to aid business, and in the
agricultural regions business cannot re
vive until farm prices are on a level with
cost of things the farmer busy. This can
come about only when labor Yields to
substantial wage reductions and more re-
tailers cut down their profit margins and
so bring their prices nearer wholesale
prices. Bache Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name OF Corporation, Paramount
Candy Company. Location of prin-
cipal place of business Logan, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board of directors held on
the 18th. day of November, 1921, an
assessment of one dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable on or before
the goth day OF December, 1921, to
p. e. Peterson treasurer, at Logan,
Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on
the last named date will be deliqu-
ent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 10th day
of January, 1922, at 1900 o'clock
noon of the said day, at the office
of the corporation, at Logan, Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
p. e. Peterson
Secretary.
Location OF. office, Logan, Utah
Date of first publication Tuesday,
Nov. %. Date OF last publication
December 20, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17

Subscribe for The Logan Republi-
can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
SEE POSSIBILITY
OF LAPORTE JAM
Liquor Law Enforcement Said
to Haze Started Ball
TO Rolling

Special to The News Times.
LAPORTE, Aug. 29-The La
porte circuit court IL TO be the scene
OF damage suits and possible i'm
parchment proceedings against
Robert II. Moore OF Michigan CITY.
deputy to Pros. Earl Rowley OF this
city, according 10 reports emanat-
ing Monday from Michigan City. II
was declared that a leading attorney
OF this city had been gathering in
formation on which 20 base actions
charging liquor raiding undo faulty
search warrants.
From the Laporte bar comes no
admission OF being involved in
Michigan City liquor cases. but the
Statement Is made that about half a
dozen officials and prominent per-
cons in the county face the prospect
OF steep compensation suits and pos
sible Impeachment for alleged excess
OF zeal in law enforcement activities.
Pros. Rowley. who has gained
state wide prominence because OF
the spongng up OF the county by
liquor raids himself, his deputies and
others. states that IL would be sur
prising II the lawsuit and impeaCh-
ment meRaces were not resOrted TO
In the hope OF exercising a deterrent
influence on future law enforcement
endeavors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CONGRESS TO
PASS BONUS BILL
FOrdney Declares That Soldier
Measure Will be Adopted at
December Session.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. %. 49, The
soldier bonus bill will be passed at
the December session OF congress,
in the belief OF Congressman Jo-
seph w. Fordney. chairman OF the
ways and means committee and
republican leader in the lower
house.
"One OF the reasons for this be-
lief is that, deducting what foreign
countries owe us. so percent Of our
debt Is due in the next 90 months, &"
said he. "The passage OF the bonus
bill is the only honorable thing to
do. The boys deserve It and shall
receive II.
II believe there is some misun-
Outstanding about the president
stand on this question. At the tire
this law was before the senate the
treasury could not have paid the
bonus because there was not suf-
ficient money available. Nothing
definite is known as yet how money
for a bonus will be raised. I am
IN favor OF the sales tax OF per
cent on wholesale sales
with the exception Of the wool
uchedule there will be no radical
changes in the tariff bill as It passed
the house, said Mr.. Fordney. Be
fore the house reconvenes, I expect
that the senate Will have finished
hearing witnesses OF which there
were 472 Thursday when 1 left
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

success. the latest one from his IA
nous studios, Mother O. Mine" now
showing. and Paramount's greatest
super-feature. Sentimental Tom
my" coming next Sunday for an ex-
tended run. the LaSalle has fairly
launched into its season OF great
est pictures" When Ince's last
photoplay Lying Lips" was shown
here. the magic OF the producers
name was enough 70 jam the play
houses 10 capacity. Now Ince has
given out a statement shat Mother
o. Mine" far excels his previous film
efforts that il is at once the most
pretenSous. the most human. and
the most thrilling screen offering ne
has ever created and that he per-
sonally banks his reputation or It's
greatness. Lloyd Hughes, Betty
Ross Clark Joseph Klgour and
Claire Mac Dowell head the ma.
velous cast: the settings are OF a
grandeur that makes Mother O.
Mine one OF the most lavish OF Gel
luloid dramas. and the story itself
moves swiftly with a steadily as
cending power and grip. In "Senti-
mental Tommy" Paramount has
created a masterpiece. The sew
enth wonder of the screen world
the outstanding film achievement OF
the year" said the New York Her
aid while the Telegram said Of II
that it was "the finest thing done by
an American producer thus far"
The Tribune N. Y) reviewer re-
ported il as zone Of the finest films
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

e WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Federal
troops Will not be sent 70 West Vir-
gInia 20 deal with the situation in
tie coal fields there Uuless another
request is made by the state authori-
ties. Sec'y Weeks announced Monday
after a conference with Prest Hard
.pg
The war department in a state
ment dealing with the situation, said
that Brig. Cen. n. H Bandholtz.
who investigated conditions in the
coal fields was Of the opinion that
the state authorities had made but
feeble attempts TO check he growth
of the insurgent moveIne which
led 90 a march 20 the Mingo sec
sion.
Gov. Morgan, in a letter to Gen.
Bandholtz written Saturday. said
there was every indication that the
situation which led 10 my request
for federal assistance has reverted
10 a status within the power Of the
state authorities 10 handle"
Give Out Statement
Ell feel however" Gov. Morgan
wrote. cit was necessary for the
federal government 10 show that 1t
was ready L. strike hard should the
occasion require 10 IN order 20
promptly bring our unruly element
TO their senses This was shown by
your presence and quick action
which almost Immediately restored
confidence and caused the lawbreak-
srs 20 pause and reconsider
The war department gave out a
statement from the white house with
reference to the West Virginia min
Ing situation containing a 'etter from
Sec'y Christian 20 Gov. Morgan and
and a telegram from the governor &c
Sec'y Weeks
I Discussing the dispatch OF Brig
Cen. Bandholtz 10 the scene, the
statement said
by the first available transpor-
tation after receipt of the telegram
from Gov. Morgan. the secretary OF
war sent Brig. Gen. Bandholtz, L
s. A. accompanied by one genera.
stan officer. 20 Charleston, ". Va.
<itn instructions 90 investigate the
etate Of affairs existing In that vi
entity. 20 report on the same and %
make recommendation as 20 wheth-
er or not troops were necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
WEATHER FORECASTERS
REPORT PREDICTIONS

indianapolis Aug. %. - This is
the time OF year when weather prog
nosticators, especially those living in
the smaller communities, begin to
forecast weather conditions Tor the
coming winter,
Some are predicting a cold, hard
winter for Indiana, while others ex-
press the belief that such will not be
the case. Farmers. educators and
others interested in plant and animal
LIE have been making some predic-
tons based upon observations they
have made.
The condition OF corn husks is re-
garded by some forecasters as indi-
eating a severe winter. a heavy
husk, such as has been found on the
corn, indicates a cold winter, they
say. Others who predict q hard win
ter point out the heavy fur on ami
mails, the width Of the band on the
woolly bear caterpillar. heavy moss
on the north side Of trees. the white
ness OF the sycamore trees and the
activities of the squirrels in storing
winter supplies.
other prognosticators can be found
who hold TO the theory that the win
ter will be mild. They declare that
the heavy husks on the corn are due
TO the amount of rain and the prog
ress Of the growth. Squirrels activi-
ties. they contend, are governed en-
tirely by the supply, the little ami
mails storing as many nuts as they
can get. other conditions are devel-
oped by the amount of rainfall and
are simply more OF natures handi-
work, they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
In SOUTH BEND
Demonstrate the Famous
Rice Method Free
To Callers at Hotel.

II YOU are ruptured, your big op-
portunity has now arrived. If you
would like 10 be free from the slav-
cry of gouging, pinching, chahng
trusses that make life a burden, then
HERE and NOW is the time 10 act.
e. c. Branch and Mrs. Kathryn
Murray, experts in rupture cases,
trained under the personal direction
Of w. S. Rice. Of Adams. n. Y, the
famous discoverer Of the Rice Nom
Surgical Rupture Method, Will be at
the Nickel hotel. South Bend, Ind.
September 1, 2 and 8.
These experts are here TO person
ally demonstrate to all ruptured peo-
pie what the Rice Rupture Method
can accomplish. You have, DO doubt.
heard and read much about this ia
nous method and the cures which
thousands have reported from it,.
Now you have the chance to find out
all about ito have il demonstrated
TO you and 10 see what it can do in
YOUR OWN case. Just call at the
hotel, and these experts will give you
their personal attention, best advice
anu NOAAH ltLt Recommendation dDEO-
lutely without charge.
Are you tired of that binding, ham
pering, uncomfortab truss? Would
you like TO be free of ii forever?
Then investigate this Rice Method
and find out the possibilities il holds
out. Surely q method that could
cause so many thousands Of former
rupture sufferers 70 report cures
must be worthy of your full and
complete investigation.
The Rice Method is different from
anything else. 1t is modern, up to
the minute, abreast of the latest sci
entific developments 1t is the one
method that you are not asked to
take on faith alOne-the one method
that is positively demonstrated TO
you, right on your own person, with
out any charge whatever. You do
not spend penny unless, after hav-
ing a full and complete demonstra-
ton, you decide that this is the
method for you. And you-you alone
are the sole judge of that,
In justice 10 yourself. come in and
see these experts. Rememb Der, they
viii be here only three days. then
your opportunity will be gone Grasp
IL NOW. It may prove TO be the
wisest thing you ever did. and any
way il costs you nothing 10 find out.
Remember. come 10 the Nickel no.
tel, any day from 9 10 L forenoons.
20 afternoons, or Z 70 in the
evening. The dates are September
l. and g.
Don't let this opportunity get away
from you.
W. :. RICE, Adams. y. Y.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
OPPOSE PLANS
SPONSORED BY
UTILITY FIRM
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
ing proceeding. Questions by com
missiOners seemingly indicated they
shared this view.
OverTulcs Contention.
When the question was brought up
in the forenoon. George Barnard.
presiding commissioner, overruled
Mr. Johnson's contention but after
ward the question was reopened with
other members OF the commission
Joining the diEussion, which ended
with adjournment being taken until
tomorrow.
Aside from the argument, an ef-
fort was made IN vain 70 get the
hearing continued until later. Mayor
Wider OF Elkhart, who urged such
action. said tine would then be af-
forded the cities 10 make more
thorough preparation. The only ev-
/ idence introduced today BY the cities
was tax valuations approximately
SO. 100000 for all OF the properties
proposed 20 be acquired by the new
corporation. The corporation also
reopened its case 20 submit figures
OF earnings OF the companies in the
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
OLIVER

one OF the famous Partisan dance
palaces Of pre-war days is d setting
for one scene OF The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse, which is 10
be the attraction at the Oliver Thea
ter Saturday night.
The dance floor. table space and
restaurant arrangements were made
in exactly the same proportions as
the copied resort, which means that
the most pretentious set OF the kind
ever constructed for picture purposes
was erected for the Ibanez story.
The scene shows wildly the mad
dance craze which struck Paris i'm
mediately before the European cata-
clysm. Every detail has been faith
fully carried out according 70 the
plans OF Jacques d'Aural, who is han
ding the French technicalities OF the
production.
Rudolph Valentino, leading man,
executes some Of the dances. Alice
Terry, as Marguerite, the heroine OF
the story, received careful instruc-
ton
A Tzigane orchestra furnishes the
proper tempo for the difficult dances,
as the rhythm is much more essen
tial for the proper execution Of the
steps than for the modern dances.
A genuine cymbalum was procured
by Mr.. d'Auray, and this instrument,
together with the other stringer mel
ody producers. furnishes the gypsy
lore music for the dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CHILD Is DROWNED

MUNCIE. Aug. 29.-The two-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w Knichur. farmer living near
here. was drowned yesterday when
she fell head first into a ten gallon
jar Of water. Other members of the
family were in another part Of the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
GIRL RUNAWAY HELD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. %.
Josephine SzadJa, IT, usher in
local theater, is in the Buffalo Jail
awaiting the arrival OF Grand Rapids
officers to return her to her home
here Her desire 20 be a movie"
queen is said 10 have been RESPONSE
BILE for her attempted trip to New
York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
TO ISSUE RULING.

TVDIANAPOLIS. Aug. zg. - The
public service commission order in
the Goshen rate revision case
brought by the Hawks Electric COM
pany is expected 10 be issued Tues
day, it was said at the commissions
office today, but members declined
to say whether all terms OF the order
had been agreed on finally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

ever saw" Il has captured the
spirit and whimsicality OF the au-
thor, Sir James NJ Barrie. and IN Il
May McAvoy and Gareth Hughes
rise to greatness, while George Faw-
cett, Mabel Taliaferro. Virginia Val'i
also give superb interpretations OF
their parts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
creek. CHRISTENING 70 blow up-the


Met BY Armed Men
FINALLY they Tecanted and per
lrittsd Us 20 proceed from ClOthier
L. 1910 O'Clock. We reached Shar-
|plas and were met a. the staten b.
'about 100 men. These assembled at
-hs Office building OF the Boone
county coal corporation where Mr..
Keeney'a letter was again read ard
|eaaks were made by both Mr.. Porter
|and myself % which they were urg-
/ ii TO 60 home and advised that there
vas absolutely no danger OF their
hdmes being raided nor any one nc
lcstine them in any way Some went
"a their homes but the majority dit
|nct and the patrols on the roads
ftrc continued.
"Thls morning we went 20 the
szcne az the shooting on Saturday
night when The armed patrols clash
I'd with tho state police We secured
IN s-a-cr1ents Of practically a doz-
en witnesses After the statements
-sere given and the men were furth-
- advised what 20 do and what they
could expect u they did not follow
this advice. they threatened 20 de-
la.n u.s.
Killed Ia Clash
IT told these men that they would
have 90 cease Latrolling the roads,
hat they must not interfere with le-
ga officers who came 20 serve pa
pers and advised them n the peace
officers were frustrated IN an effort
20 serve these processea that IL could
oe depended on that force would
Be found which could serve the pa
pers
1T was ascertained that william
Cree was killed IN the clash with
ne state police His body was re-
moved 20 Matewan- william Nor
r1son died at 10 o'clock this morning
and he was buried al Sharples today.
Cecil Clark wac very seriously shot
and Is IN a critical condition. HIS
father1s home IL IN Cat1ettsburg, KY
The fourth man shot, George May
received but a slight wound There
were no women or children injured
~ this attack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
COLLECT STATISTICS
ON INDIANA MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2s.-Collec-
ton OF vital statistics pertaining TO
life and health OF coal miners and
quarrymen in Indiana has been start
ed by DR.. II. r. O'Brien. of Washing
ton, d. c., representing the United
States public health service.
he expects 10 complete his work in
Indiana in about three weeks. DR..
.O'Brien was detailed 10 work under
direction OF the United States bureau
OF mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
LEWIS WOULD
AID GOVERNOR
IN MINE RIOT
President of United Mine
Workers Outlines Plans
for Ending Disorders.
(conttnued from pass ons)

West Virginia ne Will do this.
GOV Morgan has publicly admit
ted that the employment OF an
army Of detectives in the coal fields
- reprehensibie and irdefensible.
Having such convictions. his obvious
duty Is TO drive them out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained i'm all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Attv,
.711-712 Studebakcr Bldg. south
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

More than 90 per cent % the fac
tory workers Of Japan are women.
OF the more than 5000. 600 wom-
IN employed in the United States
about 2. COO. 0C0 are organized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

A proclamation in 1880 prohibited
the erection OF additional buildings
in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during q years.
and proved safe by millions. Take
no chances with substitutes II you
see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you
can take them without fear for
Colds. Headache. Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Headache. Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes
OF twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacideste
OF Salicylicacid- Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

with Inee,s tremendous dramatic
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
POTATO STORAGE
 PLANT PROJECTED

A curing and storage plant for sweet potatoes, with capacity of l. $50 bushels is being started at VI- lonia by Rev. E. F. Simmons, who has five acres planted and is looking for ward to big crop. The plant will be the first in the county and will be in line with the suggestion of County Agent T. M. Williams, in a recent com- munication to tre Log Cabin Democrat for either . general curing and stor- age plant to serve the entire county or individual houses convenient to the sections where potatoes are rais- ed.
 Mir. Simons today hauled the first load of cement for use in building the structure. which he hopes to com- plete with two or three weeks after construction is well under way. He expects his field to average 200 bushels to the acre. By curing and storage, he will be able to market his product on the most favorable market.
 Diversified farming is being fol- lowed by MT. Simmons on his farm He has a herd of 19 registered hogs, which is being increased in number.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-17
DAMAGE INCREASES
 BY BOIL WEEY|LS

Correspondents of the Log Cabin Democrat and farmers from all parts of the county this week report in- creased infestation by boil weevil in the cotton fields of the county, as a result of frequent rains during the past two weeks. The reports range from practically total losses in some of the black lands of the river bottoms to comparatively small damage in thin uplands, put it is believed there is not a field of cotton in the county that is completely free from the in- sects.
 w. S. Grinstead, northwest of Wooster, told the Log Cabin Democrat today that the damage was very sev- ere in his section and he figures it will take 16 to 20 acres to make a bale in that area.
 G. H. Thompson of the Ledbetter plantation on the Arkansas river said today there are many acres of land on the river that will not be worth pick ing. On black lands stalks higher than a mans head have only two or three bolls, he stated. MT. Thompson ex- poets the river lands to produce about onefourth of bale to the acre,