davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
FAIR AND
WARMER

The cocktail scene" Is what the
major part of its admirers describe
as the most excruiatingly funny of
all the funny parts OF Avery Hop
woods Fair and Warmer" the
~ideiy heralded farce which Castle
n Call will present at the Lyric
iheatre on Monday, November gath,
Following its two seasons run at the
Eltinge and Harris theatres in New
York and six months in Chicago at
fhe CorT theatre to packed houses
and half historical audiences.
This scene put the critics on their
wits ends for suitable SMILES when
Il was first presented. One of them
said. "It would make the lions laugh
ON the steps Of the public library"
and another said. ut would make
Horace Greeley's statue laugh"
Fair and Warmer is indIsput-
ably the brilliant Avery Hopwood at
his best His Seven Days" and
"'Nobody's Widow" had run the
standard of American farces to the
very top--in fact. II was the first OF
these which first displaced the for
eign farce from its post of honor
In Fair and Warmer" he settled
once and for all any question of his
supremacy.
Two upright and respectable per
sons, the one a husband far too gooS
for human natures daily entertain
ment, and the other a little wifi
whose experience with life has beef
largely got from the end of mother
apron string, to their astonlshmen
find that their respective spouse
have been deceiving them, and havin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
Jnsouoht Pane.

"This Is the end of my social ca.
reerp inoaned Algernon, sitting upin
bed. II drank too much last night AZ
the ball and staggered into every
bodyr' Scarcely, 81. scarcely" said
his valet apologetlcally "Everyone's
talking OF you as nvehtlng new
dancei"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

Optimistic Thought
Who depends upon another mans
able often dimes late.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer non-educationai ex-
animation will be held on December
IL. 1919. for the purpose of filling
a vacancy in the position of unskilled
laborer in the custodian service at
Logan. Utah.
Application blanks and further in
local secretary. board of civil service
formation may be obtained from Il
eamlnerS. at the Logan. Utah, post
offcS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
SHE WANTS THE
WHOLE WORLD TO
KNOW ABOUT IT

II have gained twenty pounds ac-
tual weight since I commenced taxi
ing Tanlac, and the troubles that
have been causing me to suf-
fer for ten long years have been
completely overcome" said Mrs.
Merthe Meyers who lives at Lanker
shin, Cal, while in the Owl drug
store in Los Angeles the other day.
When I think OF the great good
Tanlac has done me-" continued Mrs.
Meyers, Il actually yearn to tell ev-
erybody in the world about IL, espe-
cially those who suffer as | did. l
had an aggravated case of stomach
trouble which had been pulling me
down for years and finally gotten
the best of me. My condition was
so bad for a long time that had
to live on a milk diet and never
dared touch anything else. Even
this light diet would cause gas to
form and | would be perfectly mis-
cradle for hours afterwards. My
nerves were in terrible condition,
and 1t was out OF the question for
me to get good nights sleep. MY
husband spent hundreds of dollars
for medicine and treatments, but
just kept OH going down hill all the
time. Specialist after specialist
treated me and one by one they
told me that my case was hopeless.
was so blue and discouraged over
my condition that just felt like
Igiving up altogether
II was looking over the paper one
night and / noticed statement
about Tanlac, and when | told my
husband that / had notion to try
this medicine, he laughed and said.
Well, don't suppose 1t will hurt
you anyway. and If you want to try
II will get you bottle. Well l
commenced taking Tanlac then. and
to my great surprise felt change
for the better before had finished
that first bottle. OF course bought
more Tanlac. and when had fin
ished the second bottle my appetite
had come back and for the first time
in ten long years could eat hear
lty meal without suffering afterward
I have just finished my fifth bottle
and / can truthfully say that I am
as we'll and strong as l ever was In
my life. We own and live on oul
own ranch and am going right
ahead putting mp my fruit all by my
self. never have sign of stom
ach trouble or indigestion. and ! cal
eat just anything l wnt. My nerves
are in perfect condition and oh how
II do enjoy the sweet restful sleel
l get every night. ! really don't Sc
. how my health could be any bette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
csmouaaae.

"Nel talks necessarily" "oh. that's
only TO keep people from finding out
how little she has to say."-Boston
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
LIohter man Cork.

: SunAower stalk pith. which Is about
ten times lighter than cork. Is used In
a life saving apparatus invented BY
Russian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
Daily Thought.

All things are in fate. yet all things
ore not decreed by fate.--Plato.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
--fron1
Grandfather
Down

Ii you are looking for Christmas gifts that
combine beauty with usefulness, service
with economy-choose an electrical APP
pliance.
Theirs wonderful range of selection! We
have electrical appliances that please old
and appliances that suit every taste
need and everything an cleo
trical train for your small son to beauti-
full floor lamp for Mother or an automobile
heater for Dad And
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
DEAD SEA CANAL TO
 DEVELOP PALESTINE

An Irrigation system. which would renew the ancient fertility of PaIes- tine, and the establishment of a power plant which would transmit the electric light and power or modern times throughout the Holy Land. are the aims of a project which has been ad- vocated by Albert Hiorth, a Norwegian civil engineer.
 As an undertaking which would 20 hand in hand with the colonization of the country which now is being urged by people of the Jewish race in many lands, and one which would do much in restoring to the country the pros perity of Bible times, the proposal has attracted widespread attention.
 The plan, according to the Norwe- gian Trade Review, is nothing less than to utilize the level variation be- tween the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea by means of great power stations By the construction of pumping plants and dams, water could be distributed throughout the territory available for agriculture, while great power plants would transmit electric energy though out the country Other important feat. ures of the project include the devel- opment of the hitherto untouched nat ural resources of the desert regions.
 MT. Hiorth's plan proposes a tunne about 37 miles long, running east and west from the Mediterranean and the Dead sea, passing under Jerusalem This tunnel would caryry the water from the Mediterranean to the westerr slopes of the lower end of the Jordar valley. From this point the water would be diverted through pipes dowr to the level of the Dead sea, where a power plant with turbo- electric ma. chinery would transform the watel power into electricity. The power thu. derived would be utilized in the follow. l ing ways:
 l. For the production of lime nitrate i from the air, and also for the extrac- tion of the salts contained in the wa 1 ters of the Dead sea-estimated at 20t weight to the ton of water-and fol | local mining operations.
 2. For electric light and power throughout the country
 3. For a pumping plant at tn, southern end of the Lake of Geneza,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
HIGHWAYS BULLETIN
Reports by Counties.)

River Crossings: About 8 inches of water in Gila at Sacaton; crossing passable. Crossing at Palo Verde pass able.
 Coconino; All roads passable and safe.
 Greenlee: All roads in good condi- tion. Light rain in lower part of county; no damage done.
 Maricopa: Black Canyon road still open; Phoenix -Wickenburg road pass- able.
 Mohave: Drivers must exercise eau tion in crossing waterways. From kingman to Nelson generally good: to Oatman, fair; Oatman to Topock, pass able but rough; to Topock, via Yucca, passable but rough; to Chloride and Sandy. fair: 10 Phoenix via Congress Junction, passable but rough to Me tCracken mountain, very rough to Bill Williams river; ford at river bad.
 Navajo: State highway in good condition, including road to Gallup: road to Fort Apache bad between Lakeside and Pinetop on account oi new grade. Keams Canyon road fair
 Pinal: All main roads in Pinal coun ty are in good passable condition. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Thoroughly experienced cotton men want to rent cotton land Address PSF Republican. bp
 BOARDERS WANTED at 3O2 N. Fifth Ave Good home cooking and reasonable rates. bp
 WANTED JOB as truck driver or chauffeur. Address Box 2SF Repub- lican. bp
 WILL MISS BERNICE ROBINSON, formerly of Saco, Montana, upon read ing this notice get in touch with the office of Townsend, Stockton &5 Drake, 402 Natl Bank of Ariz. Bldg bn
 FARMER WANTS to buy forty or eighty worth the money Give loca- ton, price and terms. Box 27F Re- publican. al
 WANTED-Partner in good paying business. Must have some cash and knowledge of automobiles. Box 25F Republican. bp
 FOR RENT-Garage good location, fine proposition for good repair man. Box 2aF Republican. bp
 FORD 1918, no dealers. A good buy. Hasslers, spotlight, battery, standarA tires good, new paint and top, all tools, etc. Demonstration. La Grange, Eff teenth and Van Buren. It
 WANTED-One to three masons or plasterers to go to work Monday morn- ing. Phone 126R4, Scottsdale. E.. O. Brown. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
IN HIGH SCHOOL AT ii YEARS
(San Francisco Bulletin)

Myra Fabian is eleven years old which isn't extraordinary from any point of view.
 She is also a first-year student at the Polytechnic High school-which is most remarkablel
 No one except Myra's parents and her teachers, perhaps. noticed her progres sin the dry old business of getting an education" until the other day. Then someone up at the board of education discovered that Myra had established record.
 For, according to the school authori ties, the little girl has skipped through the elementary grades and entered her high school days all in the short space of five years.
 At the age of , years and months Myra became a pupil at the Grafton school. She learned rapidly and as the terms passed by 1t became quite natural for her to jump grade with out having to spend the usual six months in the class.
 Now Mira is well on her way in the Polytechnic High school and gives promise of beating her own elementary school record according to her teachers
 The youthful students present school program includes English, "all about mythology" she says; algebra which is my favorite stoudy," she tells everyone; drawing, modelling, singing and Spanish which is nice, but hard, she thinks. And gym" she adds, dole- fully. I don't like that" Myra is an active healthy, normal child.
 I've never cared for dolls, but I like to play bal and other games with the children in our block" says Myra. q do all my studying during school study periods and in the afternoons at home No one helps me with my lessons, but then. they are not very difficult. Every week I give dancing lessons to two little girls on our street, and on Satur- days I help my mother clean house.
 When 1 grow up want to be a pri-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

reth, which should be regulated by dams and by lowering the surface level; also, possibly, by making the River Jarmuk a tributary. At suit able altitude above the normal water level two canals would be built running parallel with the River Jordan. From these canals the irrigation water could be distributed to local irrigation cen ters among the freshly cultivated fields, sloping for drainage toward the Jordan.
 By economizing the water during the dry season, and by a thorough regula- tion, even above the Lake or Gene zareth, there thus would be obtained an ample supply of water to irrigate several hundred thousan dacres. Some water might be spared for a third canal paralleling the Jordan and the coast line and irrigating the Plain of Sharon, with drainage toward the sea. Thous- ands of existing cisterns and also some quite imposing waterworks which date as far back as the reign of David could i be utilized in these works.
 1 4. For large salt works to produce common salt from sea water. From the point where the turbine pipes join the tunnel horizontal canal could be constructel, from which thin film of brine would be allowed to escape down the steep, sun baked rocks to- ward the Dead sea. The water would evaporate and the salt could be collect ed in the ordinary way.
 l ,. For fish breeding establishments | to stock the river and lakes with suit able fish.
 6. For retaining the shallow south ern part of the Dead sea by means oi dam from Lison westward, (the pres ent ford) and for the exploitation ol the vast deposits of asphalt in the plans of Sodom and Gomorrah.
 Geological maps of the country indi- cate what appear to be favorable conditions for boring the tunnel. al though it is said that progress nigh be delayed by hot springs. According to The Review, the cost of the Dea( sea tunnel, mostly without masonr, and with a minimum area of 13 square feet, would approximate $40, O00,O0
 'To this should be adedd," the Re view says, the cost of the power plant factories, canals, and other irrigation works and the salt plant. The interes and the amortization of a capital o about $6O,OOO,OOO must be distribute over all these concerns.
 If the technical works Qime nitrate salt, electric power, etc.,) are charge with one-haf this amount, and tn other half is charged to forestry, agri culture and horticulture, a rough esti mate, based on the incomplete data S
 far available, will show that this pla
 does not compare at all unfavorabl ! with irrigation works constructed i
 Asia and America during the last de cade"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Rhi2On1i0nian Eagle Adorns
 Great Office

Somebody shot and slaughtered an enormous golden eagle some time ago, concerning which Secretary P. R.. Mines who presides in Governor Campbell's outer office,- protrudes his chest while at the same time bearing a modest and unassuming mien. The aforesaid bird is full of stuffing now, carefully done by State Game Warden J. Prochaska and perches a la life upon something or other that Billy Baxter would term a bum mountain, ? the whole standing in mortuary state upon the imposing desk of the secre- tary.
 Mines explains that he is keeping the sovereign bird of prey before him for a few days in order to adore 1t temporarily prior to sending it as a present to the Rhizomianians from whom he sprung, although the gov ernor never knew that at the time of appointing him.
 The Rhizomianians, Mines admits are a distinguished society of the col lege of the Pacific at Santa Clara, Cal. the secretary having been q college man there before he abandoned all and went to Prescott where the governor discovered him.
 The story goes. as the distinguished Rhizomianian tells 1t, that there was a great fire two years ago in which the society's emblematic eagle was de- stroyed. Recalling the immortal story of the famous Phoenix bird that rises from it's own ashes every 800 years Mines decided it would be appropriate for him to present to his old accom- plices a brand new golden eagle from Phoenix just as soon as one could he obtained. It took him two years tC do it, he says, and the complete facts about the identity of the slaughterei still continue shady, but anyway this is the explanation for the superl golden eagle that visitors to the gov ernor noted in the outer office yes ] terday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR D|NCMAN, Y.MC.A.,
 OUTLINES HIS WORK

Outlining gymnasium classes, F. E. Dingman, physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday announced the schedule for the season.
 Dingman, who came here from Fl Paso after several years experience in I and government welfare work, will emphasize athletic sports at the Y this year. Never before has there been as complete a schedule as that pre- pared by Dingman, who announced that there would be a series of tourna- ments during the winter to enliven the sports.
 A business mems volley ball tourna- ment will be held shortly, he stated. while indoor basket ball, group games, sitting up exercises, graded gymnas- tics, tumbling, and swimming will be features of the athletic training in the program arranged by Dingman.
 The reorganization of the Sunday school basket ball league was another of the interesting announcements made
 Following is the schedule as prepared by the new director:
 Business men gymnasium class Monday, 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Wed nesday from 30 until 6:30 o'clock and Friday 5:30 o'clock.
 Business mems volley ball-Every week day at 12:30 o'clock.
 Young men-Monday S:15 to 9:3C o'clock; Wednehday, S:15 until 9:3C and Friday S:15 until 9:30 o'clock.
 Employed boys-Tuesday from 6: 3C 1 until 7:30 o'clock; Thursday, until { o'clock, and Saturday swimming.
 High school-Monday, 4:15 unti 5:10 o'clock: Thursday, 4:15 until 5:15 and Saturday morning, 10:30 unti 11:30 o'clock.
 Juniors-Tuesday. 4:15 until 5:1; | o'clock. Thursday swimming, ana Saturday morning from 9:30 o'clock un. l til 10:30 o'clock. Preps-Wednesday 4:15 until 5:15 and Saturday morning, S:S0 until 9:9t | o'clock.
 | Women-Tuesday evening. 7sO m. | til Q o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL GETS
 BY UNDER STRESS

Enrolment at the Phoenix high school continues steadily, 15 being added the past week. The total en- rollment this year has now reached 1920, the actual attendance being 1,175. This number of pupils is being cared for with accommodations in- tended for but TOO.
 However, regardless of the crowded condition, educational work at the high school is progressing. Every classroom is in use every school hour of the day and every possible corner of the build ing is being utilized for class work.
 As a partial relief to the crowded condition, two temporary two-roon buildings are being erected just nortf of the canal. They are to be used fol class rooms.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
PETER
Is on Time for Sunday School
By the Story Lady.

When Peter woke up on Sunday morning he had an idea that made him spring out of bed al dress in hurry.
 Mrs. Martin, I've got to go home right now. I forgot all about my Sun day school class. If there is no one absent today our class will get the big banner and a supper at the church.
 So Mrs. Martin got Peter some breakfast and he started out with Pan. Lady Gwendolyn followed them to the big gate and Peter had to shut it in a hurry to keep her from following Pan out. Then she followed along the fence as far as she could.
 Peter hurried along as fast as he could A rabbit ran out of the road
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
STATE SENATOR O|V STAND DEFENDS PAN
 MOTOR CO. IN FRAUD

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The secret reso- lution by which directors of the Pan Motor company gave s. c. Pandolfo direction as advertising manager over 25 per cent of the paid-in capital, was perfectly regular. State Senator J. B. Sullivan of St. Cloud, Minn., testified today in the fraud trial against 13 com pany officials. MT. Sullivan helped framethe blue sky laws of Minnesota.
 When the blue sky law made it necessary to get a license" said the witness, Pandolfo hired me as his counsel to procure the license. The state securities board demanded that only 20 per cent be spent on promotion, and so l reported to him. He was dis pleased with this arrangement.
 "Pandolfo, Senator Brewer, who was acting as attorney for the company, and I went to St. Paul, where we met with Attorney Carl Cummings and frame the blue sky laws of Minnesota. the law and drew up the resolution giving Pandolfo direction of the spend- ing of 9 per cent as advertising man ager of the company.
 There was nothing secret about the resolution, and it was my under standing that it was to be shown to the state commission, as well as the contract"
 Under cross examination, the witness admitted that later the state body ! complained that it had not been fully informed and made the company abol. ish this resolution to keep its license to sell stock.
 l Senator Brewer. attorney for the de- fendants, made another effort to se- cure the admission of motion pictures as testimony to show that the Par company has a substantial plant Through l.. R. Brown, factory mana. ger, who had been recalled to thu stand, he brought out testimony tend ing to show that the pictures had beer taken of actual conditions at the plan and are not faked.
 ] MT Brown told of the improvement the company has made in efficiency un der the management During tht month of October. s122.00O worth O
 work was done for other companie;
 and the drop forge department, h' said.
 4 With the expenditure of s2,170000 the plant capacity could be brought t
 100000 cars year, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Has Strike Remedy

wASHINGTON-Rep Eugene Black of Texas has been asked to introduce an amendment to the railway control act which would punish with a fine and imprisonment any action or agree ment of two or more persons to inter rupt movement of trains.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Football Results
Taepubllcan A. p. Leased wirsls


 At Pullman, Washington: University of Washington 13; Washington State T. .zn-
 At Los Angeles: University of Southern California 2S; University Of Utah '. -,
 At Berkeley: California Freshmen 47; Stanford Freshmen 0.
 At Omaha: Creighton 41;Wyoriing Q.
 At Charlottesville: Vanderbilt 10; University of Virginia 6. 49t
 At Lincoln: Nebraska 1s; Kan sas '. gIl
 At Milwaukee: Marquette $; North Dakota 0.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Technical 2; Georgetown 0. N
 At West Point: Army 62; .eyilla Nova 0.
 At Harrisburg: Bucknell IT; Gettys- burg Q.
 At Urbana: Illinois 2s; Michigan '
 At Ithaca: Penna State 20; Cor nell 0.
 At New Brunswick: Rutgers '; West Virginia 30.
 At Chicago: Chicago 6; Iowa 6. At Madison: Ohio State 3; Wis consin O. At Evanston: Northwestern 3; h. diana 2. At Boston: Brown '; Dartmouth {. At Cambridge: Harvard 23; Tufts 0. At Philadelphia Penna 3; Puts burg 3. At Syracuse: Syracuse 13; Colgate T. 1 At New Haven: Princeton 13: Yale 6. At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col lege SS; University of Denver 0. | At Boulder: Utah Aggies 19; Colo rado University '. At Knoxville: Tennessee 3S; Gin cinnati F.
 At Omaha: Creighton 41; Wyom 1 ing c.
 l At Reno: University of Nevada 0; St. Mary's College 0.
 At Eugene: University of Oregon l g; Oregon Aggies 0. I At New York: Wesleyn 12; Colum- bia 13. T At Exeter: Phillips -Andover 19; Phillips Exeter o. At Easton: Lafayette 35; Trinity Q.
 At Washington: Catholic University O; Maryland State 13. At Newark: Delaware 0; Swarth more IT. At Lancaster: Ursinus :; Franklin and Marshall 0. At Bethlehem: Lehigh SS; Muhlen- berg '. At Ithaca: Cornell Fresh 1s; Penn States Freshmen A. nh At Chestertown: Galludet 35; Wash
 ington College 10.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 30:
 Western Maryland 6.
 At Haverford: Haverford [; Dick
 inson 0.
 At North Wilmington: Westminster
 0; Allegheny 0. At Williamstown: Williams 30; Am | herst 0. sf At Alliance: Miami 13; Mount Union 10. ,an
 At Akron: Akron Universitv r:
 Western Reserve '. hl At Gambler: Wooster 25; Kenyon 0 x At Delaware: Ohio Wesleyan 19; Denison 0. @ Il At Cleveland: Oberlin CT: Case ' 2 At Indianapolis: Wabash 3S; Frank 2 lin 0. At South Bend: Notre Dame 1S
 Michigan Aggies 0. Ii At Lafayette: Purdue 24: Depadm 0 h At Valparaiso: Morningside esniVal- ', paraiso 0. pef At Springfield: Murry 1i.e2 St Y Louis 0. 9th
 At Northfield: Hamline [; Carlt il ton 6. at V At St. Peter: Gustavus Adolpllus F ;, Winona State Normal 9 e IT At Fayetteville: Arkansas 7:5sokla "A homa g. s35S