davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
awaiting the arrival of former King
IL.

Manuel.
Paris, Feb. "A dispatch received
from Portugal by way of Madrid says
a national government has been con.
stitutcd in Portugal, as follows:
Premier, Minister OF War and Of
Food. Paiva Conceiro; Interior. Senior
Sollara Allegro; Justice, Finance and
Religion, Viscount Banjo; Education,
Agriculture. Commerce and Industry,
Count Azevedo: Foreign Affairs, Louis
Magalahes; Public Works and Trans.
portation, SeNhor Silvaramos.
The dispatch adds that the govern.
ment, which Is named by the army,
has been welcomed by the people with
enthusiasm. Early dispatches from
Portugal were conflicting.
Dispatches from Lisbon state that n
royalist column was put to fight north
OF Dagudea and tho comma nder killed.
Coimbra is reported quiet. Royalst
prisoners at Veiro and Vizeu have
been placed In prison at Figucira.
The government. the reports add,
mas asked the civil governors TO re.
main at their posts during the strife.
A strike Of the railway men of south.
ern Portugal has been terminated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
U. S. MISSION IN BERLIN
Unofficial Investigation Of Conditions in
GERMANY Is Begun

Berlin, Jan. 81 delay d).-(By A. P)
The unofficial American mission to
investigate political. social and economic
conditions in Germany for the American
peace delegation arrived In Berlin to-
day.
1t is headed by Captain Walter u.
Gherardi, former American naval at
tache at Berlin. Members of the mis-
.ion will visit various German cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
FRENCH COMPOSER DEAD
Xavier Lcroux, Author of Several Ora.
matte Scores

Paris. Feb 3.--(By A. p. P.)--Announce-
ment is made here of the death of
Xavier Leroux, the composer.
Xavier Henri Leroux was one of the
widely known French composers whose
works have been popular during the last
thirty years. He wrote the scores of
several dramatic compositions and i'm
1910 was offered the direction Of the
French repertoire at tho, Manhattan
Opera House in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
COAL SHORTAGE IN GERMANY
$4,000 Workers Idle Because
Spandau Arsenal Lacks Fuel

arsenal at Spandau, employing $4,000
laborers. has been closed because of the
coal shortage.
The official information bureau here
has given notice that coal supplies for
the municipal electric works are almost
exhausted and that a further sharp
reduction IN electric current is necessary.
street cars will be affected by the
shortage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
u. A. {. Prepared To
Systematize Work

Professor Calvin Fletcher, head
OF the department OF applied art OF
the U. A. c, has been requested by
Francis w. Kirkham, state director
o; vocational education, to prepare
a series OF outlines and lesson sheets
to serve as text book in the high
schools of Utah for the course in re-
lated art, according to L. G. Peter
son. The course which will be an
important part of the Smith Hughes
work, deals with the relation of art
to the various trades and industries.
The subject matter is new and very
few schools are prepared to offer
systematized work In 1t. The com
plete equipment of the U. A. c. in
, this field of applied art and the ex-
perience of Professor Fletcher has
had in giving work of this nature
caused Mr.. Kirkham to select the
Logan school TO furnish standards
and guides for the high school work
Aside from furnishing text out,
lines for teachers in related art, the
college will give courses in this sub,
ject esecially adapted to the needs
of the high school teacher. These
courses will be offered during the
summer quarter which opens June
10th and they will be given as part
Of the art work of the regular school
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
MORE INTEREST IN
RAISING SHEEP.

AS result of high prices OF wool
and mutton and the value OF sheep
as weed and waste utilizers, west
ern irrigation farmers are keeping
more and larger flocks. This is
shown by reports to the United States
Department of Agriculture. AS a
rule these firm flocks are OF good
breeding many consisting of pure
bred animals, their owners making
speciality of selling pure-bred ram
lambes to range-country stockmen,
who do not reserve breeding stock
from year to year Several projects
are now operating wool pools, main
function of which is to concentrate
the wool in large quantities and de-
velop keener competition among buy
ers. Combination also favors grad
ing and better classifying of wool
and follows small producer to re-
lie greater profits from his sheep
farming operations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
WAR ON WEEDS is NOW
STARTED
County Agents and Farm,
Bureaus are Combat
ting the Weed
Peril

Campaigns for the purpose OF
making the farmers acquainted with
the weed peril are being started in
several counties OF the state says
Mr.. w. w. Owens, state county ag-
ent leader. This comes as a result
of some instances of neglect in the
enforcing OF the state weed law.
Mr.. Lowry Nelson, county agent
in San Pete county has hit upon an
effective means of making the far
mers feel the importance of the pro-
blem and the necessity of combat
ting 1t. He has made a collection
of the obnoxious weeds of San Pete
county, mounted them, and is pas
sing them around among the farm
ers. The farmers are in turn made
/ familiar with the names of the
weeds and they can identify them
on their own farms. Control meas
ures and the best methods OF fight
ing the weeds are supplied by Mr.
Nelson.
! Some of the counties OF the state
notably Salt Lake, Weber and Cache
are enforcing the State Weed law,
for the clean condition of the
somewhat strictly. This accounts
for the clean condition of the fields
and the relative unimportance of the
weed problem in these counties. Mr..
Owens gives II as his opinion that
If foresight and an acknowledge
ment of the seriousness of the weed
problem were recognized, some of
the counties OF Utah would be hay
ing less trouble than they are at
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
N. n. ERICKSON,
q General Manager Retail Department
The Department
Of Agriculture
WORK FOR BUSINESS


FARMING.
A large number OF Montana farm
bureau members have organized and
will offer over 5000 in cash prizes
for the advancement Of this type of
work. There will be 500 in prizes
for the best kept and most accurate
farmers accent book, another 500
for the best organized farm as
shown by account book and 500
trophy as sweepstakes will be offer
ed as combination prize. A $25
shield will be awarded to the county
or farm management club showing
the most results accomplished from
keeping and studying record books
in groups. These prizes have been
donated by commercial firms doing
a Statewide business, all of whom
recognize the Importance of this
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAAuNA-
TIONS

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on June
2S. 1919. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, at the
Post once in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
MIR. wIsLER CURED OF md,
GESTION

'Some time in 1919 when l had
an attack of Indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, re-
ceived free sample of Chamber
iain's Tablets by mall. gave them
trial and they were such help to
me that bought a package and /
can truthfully say that l have not
had a similar attack since" writes
VIM. B. Wlsler, Douglassville, Pa.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Mhers Gals Are Popular.

In some parts of Spanish Guinea
there Is n constant plague Of rats-so
much so that the first thing the trad-
ers ask the traveller Is whether he has
brought cat with him. They will
cheerfully barter u sheep for cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Hours for Work and for Play.

The hours Of relaxation must come |;
they are absolutely necessary for an
OF US. but a very definite line should
be drawn between the hours Of work
and the hours Of play 81 one expects 70
make any kind Of success. It 10 a pity
to have 10 be curt In order to mako
this line apparent to ones friends ana
family, but the line must be made
plain. even II radical measures are necs
essary, and the sooner the business
woman learns this the better will DO
her work and the calmer her nerTss.
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
4BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the SAT-
ETY. Bayer Cross on them are genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin owned and
made by Americans and proved
safe by Mullins of people. Unknown
quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by Brook
Ign dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly Of Talcum Powder.
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing else! Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture Of MonoacetiCacide
ter of Salicylicacid,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
PRICES, PHONE
LION COAL COMPANY
N. r. ERICKSON, r. D. SHAVER,
d Genera Manager n department rLpaY
Forbidden Fruit.

ats odd" remarked woman, "how
the dullest of wOmen's luncheOns--
and oh how duh they can be!-wlll
suddenly take q turn for the better
" hen some one breaches bit OF gos-
sip. It puts new life into everything"
New York Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
rempted.

81 have never been what you might
call a lover Of boss fiesh," remarked
the facetious Teller, "but dern IL l
won't be tempted TO try It II It's any
cheaper"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
Cork Renewal.

II corks are porous or You wish TO
prevent them taking the odor from the
contents of the bottle, dip them In hot
melted paratiin wax and insert In bot
tie Mt once. II also seals 1t alright II
not touched again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12

Butterwrappers at this once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
DIRECT FROM THE MINES TO CONSUMER
TO OUR PATRONS:

largest mdpd ddR has
h
70 OF m concession less
or p ton MAIDEN rice ad bhh hHe
hrcaem
Their ~
eb co as p t
LGdeifrh WATTSUT HCoAw to
Goa NTH State
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Mary piokford at the strano

Mary Pickford is appearing for the final times at the Strand today pre- senting her Aircraft success. Capt. Kidd, Jr.'
 Americas Sweetheart has par ticularly pleasing role in this produc- ton. appears as the daughter of curio dealer, with whom there is living a young author, in love with the girl. The author purchases box of books at auction but the expressman delivers wrong shipment in error The box de- livered contains a book in which is written the directions to the hiding place of fortune. They purchase the farm named and discover the treasure box But it's contents prove the sur prise of the picture, for 1t is an entirely unlocked for disclosure. It is this dis covery coupled with her keen business tact that gives to the little heroine the title of Capt Kidd, Jr.''
 The Pathe News is being shown on the same bill, rounding out a very ex- cellent performance.
 Tomorrow, Lila Lee, supported by El- Holt Dexter, brings to the Strand "A Daughter of the Wolf" big picture of the far northern wilderness in the land of eternal snow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

and combined cabaret. Eve -ything is in readiness to welcome s..e crowd which will doubtless be on hand to usher in the premier of the newest ad dition to Phoenix amusement enter prises. It will be the constant aim of the management to conduct high class dancing place, offering the clean est of amusement and entertainment, and striving at all times to build it's popularity on this high moral standard.
 The opening cabaret feature is an- nounced ss Miss Flo Lorra'ie. an oper- atic soprano from the coast. who will be assisted by Mir Eddie Williams the baritone who has appeared extensively in cabaret and concert worh. in the rendering Of program or classical and popular musical numbers.
 During the winter months. it is the aim of the management to offer from time to time the highest class enter taining acts and novelty features that are to be had on the Pacific coast Ar engagements are being perfected at this time which will insure to the dancers of Phoenix the best line of cabaret en- tertafnrnent to be had anywhere.
 The American. while openang under that name. will be renamed g.; soon as contest to be started is decided. Tho contest will furnish name symbolic of dancing under which tlIis estab. lishment will soon be known. In th' meantime the American will be npei tonight, and a gala night is predicted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS MAY BE SAVED ON COUNTY ROADS BY MATERIAL PLANT.
County Highway Commission and Board of Supervisors Decide Jointly to Put in Plant Which Will Save $3,OOO a Mile on Rock, Sand and Gravel Alone = Plant to Be Located on Arizona Eastern at Tempe Many California Plants First Are Visited

side machinery for bringing the ma terial to the plant. It will be moved by means of a clamshell shovel and conveyors. It will be loaded on the cars of the Arizona Eastern whence 1t will be transported over various lines as near as possible to the points where 1t is to be used. A map has been pre- pared showing the dumping points along the various railroad lines whence the material will be moved over the shortest routes along or to the roads proposed to be improved.
 Investigate Many Sites
 These dumping points are shown along the line of the road to Maricopa as far south as the nearest road lead ing to Chandler; along the Buckeye road as far as Buckeye; along the Santa Fe railway company as far as Peoria. Arrangements have also been made with the Phoenix Srrr-r railway company for the transfer of material cars at Glendale to the Glendale line whence the material will be distributed to all the dumping points along th@ roads in the northern part of the system.
 For a road IS feet wide with depth of six inches of material, there will be required 2.S00 cubic yards of rock, sand and gravel to the mile. The most conservative estimate fixes the saving in this material alone at something more than $1, probably $1.50 a cubic yard if the county furnishes it's own material.
 Su-;h material plant was in the mini of the commission from the be- ginning, and the most extensive in vestigation of suitable sites for it has been made with the result that, talk ing into account the quality of the material and the convenience of it with respect to transportation, the site near ! Tempe has been selected
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

the house-for the first time in years She gains admission to the family through impersonating a maid, and sees the ghost herself. Despite the fact that there is a famous detective on the case, the girl takes it on her self to solve the mystery, which she does in rapid fire order, revealing d real surprise and clearing up a pic. that has held the audience throughout it's unfoldment.
 The Burton Holmes travelogue is on the same program
 Beginning tomorrow, Bryant Wash burn will be the attarction in Para mounts "A Very Good Young Man"
 "The Love caIlr at the Hip
 Billie Rhodes, in "The Love Call" ends her engagement at the Hip with the showings today.
 She appears as the daughter of big rough pioneer of the west In a brawl with the saloonkeeper, the father is killed It was her fathers wish that the daughter receive an "eddication" so in deference to his wishes, but much against her own. ste starts for school. Her pony falls. injuring her, but she is rescued by sheep herder, with whom she falls in love. After three months in the institution of learning. she can not banish from her thoughts the big man of the big west. Then comes the letter from him-the love call and we find the little ''roughneck tomboy'' transformed into a woman into whose heart love finds a way, whose happi- ness is complete in the knowledge that she is to become the wife of the man she loves.
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of ''The Old Homestead" faithful pictur- ization of Denman Thompson's famous 1 play.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

wardly at least, appear pleased to undergo the usual volley of questions emanating from a newspaperman in search of a feature, can do asmost any thing she wishes with an audience.
 Leading Woman Since 17
 Miss Greenwood has been a leading woman since she was II years of age. At that time she took the lead part in such vehicles as '.Sapho," Camille. : and "The Second Mrs. Tonqueray" in which Mrs. Pat Campbell made such a bit. She later starred in "Girls, playing in practically every city and town in the United States and Canada
 Later she was with Selig for two ears in Chicago. then she went to the American at Santa Barbara for five years. "A Modern Sphynx," which starred Miss Greenwood, was the first picture to open up the European field for American producers.
 She was voted the second most popu- lar motion picture actress appearing in Europe
 Her last engagement has been with Lasky. She has just finished a pie ture with Maj. Robert Warwick and is now 5eserting the pictures for at least season. Why? Because she says she likes it better. It is more like being an actress and "one likes to ap- pear before an appreciatiye audience" l"
 Although she is an actress today, Miss Greenwood is a graduate of the New York state normal school and originally intended to be a school school teacher.
 Why did you want to be school teacher?"
 Hurries to Rehearsal
 "Oh, so I could boss someone arourd. think every woman likes to be boss, and that looked like a good oppor- tunity to me"
 So in addition to being young, good looking, talented and agreeable, Miss Greenwood is also candid.
 In spite of the fact that she had hardly unpaeked, and had not even had time to get her bearings, Miss Green wood visited the Elks theater yester- day. looked over arrangements, ex- pressed herself as satisfied and went to rehearsing last night.
 The opening production of the new company will be Cheating CheatersT in which Marjorie Rambeau starred for over two years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

To save a cost of $9,000 a mile in rock, sand and gravel alone in the con- struction of the county highway sys- tenn, the county highway commission and the board of supervisors have de- cided to install a material plant with a capacity of 1000 tons a day. It will be located at Tempe, east of the Ari- zona Eastern railway bridge on the south side of the river.
 The present program of the county highway commission provides for the construction of 27S miles of highway in Maricopa county. At saving of $S,000 for rock, sand and gravel alone, this would mean a total saving of at least sSs4, 4,000.
 The decision to install a material plant was reached as result of pro- posals of material men for the supply ing of rock, sand and gravel and after visit by members of the commission to various California material plants. The best proposition the commission had received from the material men was $1.50 a cubic yard, to which was to be added the cost of transportation to the place where it might be needed. That on the average would bring the cost to about s3 yard.
 To be MoveabIe
 An investigation of the California plants showed that the average price of the material. fob, was on the average about 65 cents a ton. The prices there in fact, were: Washed gravel, 50 cents a ton; washed sand, 50 cents ton; No. and No. crushed rock, 80 cents a ton; No. and No. crushed rock, 70 cents ton; crushed rock dust, 50 cents ton. No. 2 crushed rock is two inches and under; No. is three-quarter inch and under and No. is one-quarter inch and under.
 The material plant will consist of crusher, screen and a washer, be-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
MorIey,s Country Club

The Country Store conducted in con- nection with the dancing pavilion at this popular resort made the biggest hit of the entire season. In fact there was so many laughs. so much merri- ment, at some of the ridiculous prizes that everyone present insisted that the Country Store should be repeated so the management has decided to make this a permanent Tuesday night feature.
 Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights of this week there will be lucky spot dancing and carnival features.
 The Chinese cafe under the manage ment of Tom Wing well known China town caterer has now became per- manent feature of the place and from now on until the opening of the park in the spring, Chinese chop suey and noodles will be served to all those who desire them, nightly.
 Special dinners will also be served upon request by giving the chef two hours notice. A number of dinner parties have already been organized by patrons of the park for the near future.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
BABY IS TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS EVENING
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

A baby is to be given away at River side park tonight
 This announcement strage as it may seem, is an absolute fact, and it is further guaranteed that the baby Is healthy. happy, in the best of condi- tion, and that there will be no legal formality 1ecessary as the mother has consented tn give him p.
 Some time ago, the management of Riverside heard that there was a mother, unable to care for he. baby, and unable to rear him amid the snr- roundings and environment that snr desired. who was willing to part with the baby, provided he would receive a good home, and provided that ehe could be assured that he would be well taken care of. 1t was further learned that she did not want to send him to an or phanage, her reason being that she would much prefer that the baby be given into the hands of some individual rather than sent to an institut on.
 The Riverside management offered to secure the home for the baby, believing that the publicity 1t could give the mat ter would bring 1t to the attention of many people. and in this way, more would be interested Arrangements were accordingly made and Riverside accepted the charge.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment that the baby would he given away at the park protests were many and often. The management of River side park desires to state that there is no law being broken in the transac- tion-there will be no one injured there is TO cause for alarn. from any quarter, and despite the fact that 1t is most unusual way perhaps, to secure 8 home for a oaby. the man agement would not think nf overstep- ring the bounds of the law or of con -ention. l. has gwen it's wo,d that the baby would be found hoTe and to- night, it expects to keep tha. promise
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
TOMMY HOWARD
 GDES ID HIS REWARD

Tommy" Howard died yesterday within a short time after his return from the coast The body is at thf Maus undertaking parlors for today and tonight. accompanied by his mother and younger brother, will be shipped back to the old home in Philadelphia for interment.
 Howard came here ten years ago, at the age of r, for his health, and has a host of warm friends. During all the years of the Hunt administration he was the elevator man at the state capi- tol an dcame to know most of the public men in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Enid Bennett at th. Lsmara

Enid Bennett is appearing for the last times today at the Lamara in "The Haunted Bedroom" the mystery story in which she has made such hit this engagement.
 This charming girl this time inter prets the role of a wide-awake New York newspaper reporter who has bee l assigned the Richmond ghost story case. for the news comes from the southern city that a member of the family who own "the' haunted house" has disappeared and that the ghost" has been again seen in the vicinity oi