davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
$1,000 CASH

and balance $50 per month and IN.
terest gets immediate possession Of
ono OF tho best built houses in Ken
dali All new and modern, five
rooms and sleeping porch, basement
and garage. fun size lot Prico $500
and mighty good value.
w. T. BENNETT co.
al cole Bldg. Phone sis3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
PRICES

PRICES
The owner has agreed to prices which 500 less
than any other high-class residence vacant with an
equivalent restriction and environment. The de-
mand will justify an almost immediate raise in all
of our prices. Buy early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23
DARLING MINE" TELLS
TELLS QAINT TALE
OF IRISH FAN
CIES

II isn't necessary to put money in
shoe when you bury IL today. The
shoe itself is worth its weight in
gold This was Olive Thomass con,
ment when the script of her lates,
picture Darling Mine" was read to
her. The picture has to do in part
with an old Irish story to the effect
that girl who wants TO know the
man who really loves her has but
to bury her shoe with some money
in 1t and she will find out.
However, in the picture. Olive bus.
led the shoe and the money, too, az
per script and almost directly she
found out who her real lover was.
1t took a police dog. at that. to y LIP
the matter along. This unusual cal.
Inc led the true lover right to he
tree where Kitty was hiding arc
then went to 1t and dug up the slip
per. II didn't take the lover long 10
findthe owner nor where she was,
since the canny canine had already
tried TO climb the asid tree-and
the final closeup is taken among
the branches showing a lofty but
none the less satisfactory love scene.
Darling Nine" will be shown at
the Lyric theatre today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23
d. w. GRIFFITH'S LAT.
EST SENSATION
HERE SOON

The master screen craftsman, Dav-
Id Wark Grifiith. producer OF the
screens greatest sensations, creator
OF the most advanced innovations in
motion picture productions, finder
and developer OF the worlds great
est screen stars. has produced an
other wonderful production THE
Love Flower, which is being herald
ed everywhere as a creation OF ex-
quisite beauty. haunting charm and
spirited drama. United Artists Cor
poration recently announced its re-
lease and the first showing of this
newest Griffith production in this
community will be at the Lyric the
atre beginning Wednesday, Nov. "a
Words of the most superlative is-
gree, and descriptions of the most
laudatory nature have not been
found to express in adequate terms
this wonderful picture play of lore
and adventure such as only a Crit
fifth. a master, may reveal in all its
beauty strength and excitement. Cri-
tics have pronounced II one OF the
most remarkable productions that
has ever come form this master hand
and fans everywhere have reveled In
its beauty and excitement and her
aided II as a production comparable
only with the most wonderful that
has come to the screen In the past
few years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23

Logan High School called attention
that there were other football teams
In the city besides the U. A. c. He
asked for the support OF the Cham
Der. The Logan High team will now
meet the East Side High School Of
Salt Lake City for the state cham
pionship. Mr.. Hamilton Indicated
that this game could be had here II
the Chamber and citizens would ask
for Il and support the game. Mr.,
Hamilton's announcement was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm and II
In certain that the Chamber and the
business men are back of the Logan
High School and its team.
Mr.. X. l.. Olsen of the local pos
of the American Legion also invited
The members to attend fine enter
tainment at the gan High school
IN Tuesday evening under the aus
ices of tie Legion.
The following applications for
membership in the Chamber were re-
ceived: A. G. olorson r, C. Smith
and Major A. c. Sullivan, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23
CHVMBER or COM.
MERGE Meet
ING HELD

Ihat Logan should be an open
town and give free schooling for all
children who are not on the last
school census and are living here.
was the decisive and unanimous de-
cision of those present at the meet
ing OF the Chamber OF Commerce on
Friday evening. Supt. Henry Peter
son of the city schools explained very
clearly both sides of the question
and stated that the school board de-
sired to do what the taxpaers want
ed but as board they favored the
open policy.
II was the opinion that II the
school census were taken in Novem-
Der instead Of June or July that the
problem would be solved to a great
extent as the town where the chill
dren are attending school would then
receive the proper credit and addi-
tional school money. This mater
will be left with the Chambers next
committee on legislation to put be-
fore the next session of the state leg
islature.
At the meeting some interesting
reports were given among which was
the report Of DR., M. C. Merrill ny
the auto camping ground and tour
list traffic during the past year and
the advertising report of Chairman d
f. Robinson.
DR.. Merrill stated that the city
commission had shown much inter-
est in furnishing an auto camping
ground with conveniences and care
taker at the Johnson Grove. This
feature has attracted many tourists
to Logan and Cache county this year,
With no detours and the proper al
vertising, next year the traffic this
way can be increased many times,
certain property nearer the center OF
town where tourists can do NOR.
and have more convenience
es. When this properly is a ,quired
and the grounds placed in shape DR..
Merrill believes that we woI'd have
the best camping grounis IN tliG
west, all things considered.
Prof. d. E. Robinson, chairman u
committee reported the
campaign which had
been conducted by the committee
during the year. An excellent Sesin'
ming has been made but community
must be consistent and
continuous. 1t is the intention r
the committee to make a scietlf,c sur
vey OF Logan and Cache county aud
ascertain what we need In the way
OF industries. After this is deter
mined then is the time to conduct
a strong advertising campaign for
these particular industries. st. Louis
Seattle, Denver and many other
large cities are conducting similar
campaigns ON a large scale. The
same principles apply to any town
or city no matter how big or how
small.
The reports of DIR. Merrill and Mr..
Robinson were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Mr.. OH. Thomas. chairman Of the
special football committee reported
that contract had been entered in
TO between the L. A. C. and the
L. of U. for playing the Thanksgiv-
ing day football game at Salt Lake
city this year Next year will hc
the U. a. c. game. 1t may be played
in Logan. ogden or Salt Lake City,
wherever the U A, C. decides. The
following year the game will be play
ed at Salt Lake City. II the com
mittee can raise the necessary guar
antee the game will be played in
Logan next year.
Principal Noman Hamilton OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23

A want ad in the Logan Republi-
can will bring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-23

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Feminine Enjoyment.

OF all the good times woman has
sweeping and kicking up dust, the
cleaning she enjoys most is that which
she does on moving into house just
vacated by another woman. If there
are only some old papers and rags to
pick up, she makes the best Of 1t; but
where the woodwork has to be gone
over and the floors scrubbed, she al
most goes wild with JOY. There is no
way of putting down printed words to
express the pleasure she gets out Of
saying. 81 simply had to get down on
my hands and knees with knife and
scrape up dirt and grease that had
dried on the floor" OF course. it's
hard work, but who thinks of that
when there's chance of finding few
fine big cockroaches and maybe a
dozen delicious thousand-legged
worms?-Kansas City Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Museum Of plants.

In the United States botanic garden
in the national capital, one may see
all the flowers from all parts Of the
earth, as well as every tree from every
part of this great globe. There are in
teresting legends concerning trees that
are found there. Eminent men in the
course of the history of the institu-
ton planted trees there.
Charles A. Dana, the great editor, car
ried an acorn from the grave Of Con-
fucius and planted 1t there. One will
find beautiful acacia, 'that plant of
deep root" planted there by General
Grant. Two cedars of Lebanon. whose
ancestors furnished timbers for King
Solomon's temple, were planted and
thrive there, placed by Senators Hoar
and Evarts.
Standing in triangular position are
the "trees of the tragedians," Edwin
Booth, Edwin Forrest, and John Wilkes
Booth. Each selected the bald, or wa
ter cypress for his planting. Over In
the eastern part of the garden is the
famous hornbeam. 1t covers one-tenth
Of an acre of ground. 1t was planted
by Abraham Lincoln.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Death Valley Is Seventy
Miles Long, Ten to Twenty
Miles Wide; Barren Waste

Death valley, 276 feet below sea
level, is an alkaline desert region in
California, on the Arizona border. 1t
is seventy miles long, ten to twenty
miles wide, and is situated between
high foothills. Only seventy-five miles
away Mount Whitney raises its 1850
feet into the air, and with other near
by elevations is barrier to any mois-
ture reaching this parched region.
In summer the temperature reaches
100 degrees in the shade where there
is shade enough to cover the Their
mometer and even the nights are too
hot to sleep. Terrific winds of heated
sands sweep up and down the valley
and render it barren waste, except
for few stunted cacti and grease
wood. In autumn tourists may ven
ture into its confines, but they must
carry "drink" for both man and beast,
as the lone stream that enters this
dreary region Is bitter alkaline and
soon disappears in the sand, while
springs are miles and miles apart.
However, a few Sinking coyotes, rat
tlesnakes, horned toads, buzzards and
half-starved jack rabbits manage to
exist in some mysterious manner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09

to the pavilion and sit down on q
bench. He kept on watching her. Ev-
cry time he moved up a step she
glanced over at him and smiled. 1t
was a winning smile. Rodger was
number five in the line now-and
wished he were number 50l Anoth-
err smile. Only three more smiles COM
ing now-possibly an extra one when
he should give her her key. Why he
was actually glad he had comet
The end came too soon. The red
faced man handed Cameron two keys.
The girl stepped up and took one of
them from him pressing quarter into
his hand. With murmured words OF
thanks and a mischievous look as IL
she would like to say something more,
she vanished toward the group of
houses set aside for women.
Half an hour later Rodger Cameron
sat disconsolately on the beach. Wave
after wave, bright and sparkling in
the morning sun, spilled its foam
flecked crest at his feet.
Taking .unchallenged all each
bright wave brngs.' The lines ran
mockingly. Without his glasses he
couldn't recognize his own mother ten
feet away. How could he ever expect
then to find the girl of the ripply
voice and the smile? She might have
been any one of the numerous women
he had met and passed on his way
out to the raft and back; she might
be smiling at him from somewhere
about right now. Fool that he was
to ruin his eyes by midnight study!
Happy laughter and bantering voices
mingled with the splash of waves.
What did he know about playlng7
A higher wave than usual deposited
something animate at his feet. The
something stood erect and shook it
self. Then there was pulling Of abb
breviated skirts into place-then a
voice, ripping with laughter.
'Not very dignified approach!
That wave caught me mapping. Clio
rious, isn't it? Makes one glad to be
alive. May l sit down here? Really
Professor Cameron, I'm not as bold as
I seem. I've taught this whole year
right in the same college with you.
Not that you've been at all aware Of
it. 1 can't fiatter myself by thinking
that. I'm Stimson. domestic science"
A sinking feeling smote Rodger right
in the pit of the stomach. This ripply,
sunshiny creature had been practical
ly at his elbow all winter What did
fate mean by throwing that knowledge
in his face at this belated day?
"Taking unchallenged |"
Was fate, perhaps, giving him an
other chance?
"Why, Miss Stimson--I beg your
pardon And I've been looking every
where for the girl of the smile-the
one i got the key for. 1t never oc-
Cured to me-"
Just then the mischievous imp who
had brought up the irrevelant verses
from the depths of the youngs pro-
fessor's memory grinned atsyRodger
around their edge. Something bulged
from his shoulder. 1t dawned on
Rodger that that something was a
culver Of arrows!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
EASY TO RAISE BANDIT ARMY
Manuel Lozado Made Hunger His
Chief Recruiting Sergeant and
- Thereby Rose to Power.

Manuel Lozado, the Mexican bandit,
whose remains now lie in the cemetery
near Topic. in the newly made state of
Nayarit, gave the key to the whole
Mexican problem by his strategy in or
ganizing armies, declares Charles
Johnston, In The Atlantic. Lozado
was notable because he waged war
against three presidents, Benito
Juarez, Lerdo de Tejada and Porfirio
Diaz. and because he raised and
equipped armies Of poems strong
enough to attack great cities like Topic
and Guadalajara, in struggle lasting
from 1870 to 1877.
1t was LOzado's custom, when a new
campaign against the central authori-
ties was In contemplation, to send his
bodyguard down from their lairs In the
high Sierras to the fertile plains, with
thus destroying the chief food supply
of the native villages.
The poems starved for while, and
watched their women and children
starve then they came up the noun
tains ina body and begged Lozado to
enroll them in his army of bandits to
lead them forth to plumber, which for
them meant simply food.
This gives a clew to the situation.
declares Mr.. Johnston, because it
shows that banditry and plumber are
the last resources Of hungry poems.
pressed beyond the verge when their
meager sustenance Is cut off.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Football Language in britain.

However the ordinary Journalist may
have to curb his pen. the. descriptive
reporter Of football can still give rein
to his fancy and his rhetoric with little
fear of the sub-editorial blue pencil.
To him a match is usually tour
ney," and the ball lends itself to such
varied description as "the leather"
"the oval" "the globe" or even the
bounding sphere" If the players hail
from Sheffield they are "knIfegrind-
ers;" from Northampton. "cobblers; !"
from Luton, "strawhatters; from
Reading. ''bIscuiters;" from Devon
shire, solder drinkers" and from West
Ham, hammers"
The swift runner Is "twinklefooted."
or has brilliant hoofs." II player
is skillful in head play, he uses the
Uranium with brilliant effect" or does
''good brain-box work." If the ball
hits a man on the nose, he receives
a smacker from the spheroid on his
proboscis"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
30. k.w

More than a century ago the best
tobacco and the best rum came from
Aux Cages pronounced o. K.). and
the best of anything was designated
as Aux Cages, or o. X. This mean
Ing Of the phrase is still retained. In
the Jackson campaign every lie that
could be invented was invented to
blacken the generals character, and
an Endorsement that he had made,
"this is o. K" (meaning the best).
was taken by Seba Smith, and declared
by him to be but an abbreviation Of the
gentleman's customary Endorsement of
papers as ''oil kerrect." The Demo
Gratis took up this statement and fas-
tened the mystic letters to their ban
ners. The meaning "all correct"
stuck to the letters, and since then
they have been used In the two mean
'-~- - ~ths hest" and AL right"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
The Imp Of the
Arrows
BY DORA NOLAN
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Rodger Cameron placed the last
book in the packing box and nailed
on the cover. Then he sat and gazed
about the little room, which looked
bare indeed, stripped of his few per-
sonal belongings. 1t occurred to him
just then to wonder exactly how many
hours of study and serious thought he
had spent in that small block of at
mosphere inclosed within four walls,
II feet square of floor space and ditto
of ceiling.
In the midst of his musing some
perverse imp, whom Cameron, profess
sor of psychology though he was, did
not recognize, delved down into the
depths Of Rodgers orderly mind and
dragged into light some lines of verse.
The young professors lips, entirely
ION their own" as it were, repeated
them aloud:
Even as a child who on the seashore
sits,
Taking unchallenged all each bright
wave brings,
So let me play awhile with life and
time,
Not thinking OF the mystery of things.
Two facts concerning these lines
chung to the roots of them in their
rude upheaval: That they were by a
modern poet, and that they had APP
peared some time before in a maya
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
"That Wave Caught Me Mapping"

zine. The name of the magazine and
the rest of the poem, If any, refused
to be unearthed.
But there were many things to be
attended to before the start on the
morrow; so the methodical professor
put from his mind the truant verse
and for the moment his thoughts
dwelt, instead, on the course of
study planned for the summer vaca-
ton.
But the mischievous imp was not
to be gainsaid. He dangled the lines
in front Of the professors minds
eye insistently all that day. On the
way to the station the wheels of the
car beat them out; the railroad train
took up the refrain. Then Rodger
Cameron did foolish thing-or per-
haps it was a wise one. He COM
promised with the imp; and you
know the old saying about him who
makes compromises Travelling SO
miles out of his way to spend one
whole day at a shore resort COM
prised Rodgers.
That is why we find him number 10
In a queue of a hundred-odd that
stretched from the entrance to the
lighthouses far back into the blistering
sunlight. He wondered why he had
come.
A short man in gray suit and cap,
bursting with sense of his own i'm
At.f, ffx,s efo
Immediately behind Rodger. 'Pm
tired Of standing here" he called out
in tone loud enough to reach the
perspiring man who was doing out
bathhouse keys as rapidly-or as
slowly as they were returned. 'Td
like house, please. "Im"-an inn
pressive pause-"Mr. Geer."
"You may be Mr. Rockerfellow
vanderastor for all the difference IL
makes here ~ threw back the red
faced dispenser of the precious bits
Of brass. you take your turn or
you take nothingl'
= The gray-suited man stepped ont
of the line and stalked away, to the
frank diversion of the crowd.
Cameron glanced around. A girl had
advanced into the majestic persons
place; girl whose face was con-
cealed from Rodgery by wide
brimmed white hat. The professor
turned back; then thought oc-
CURED to him. 1t wouldn't be any
more than decenti SO he addressed
the brim of the white hat: won't
you let me get your key along with
mine? Then you can sit in the
shade"
That's very kind of you" spoke a
fippIIng voice, and the wide-brimmed
hat tilted back little so that Rodger
caught glimpse Of mischievous black
eyes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
MARKS RIcHELIEU's TRIUMPH
Why Eleventh Day Of November Is
Known in French History as
the "Day of Dupes"

Few people know that the whimsical
title, "The Day of Dupes" has been
given to the 18th of November, 1880,
and that it was so named on the oc-
casion of the triumph of Cardinal Rich
ellen over his enemies. who imagined
they had cast him to the ground, new
er to rise again.
Marie de Medici had prevailed upon
her weakling son, Louis Mi, to dis
miss him from office as prime minister,
and this scheming woman had no diff
Guilty in persuading the tickle and
weak-minded king to carry out her
wishes, and, furthermore, to raise to
that dignity Richelieu's mortal enemy.
the Marshal De Merillac.
Richelieu was prevailed upon by his
friends to make one last effort to pre-
vent the ruin which seemed ready to
fall on him. With this view he pro-
ceeded to Versailles, then only a small
hunting lodge recently purchased by
Louis, where he had an interview with
his sovereign.
The result was that the king again
surrendered himself into the cardi-
NAILS hands, and Richelieu succeeded
in binding the chains on Louis more
firmly than ever, establishing himself
with a sway. which was absolute. He
did not fail to take vengeance on his
enemies, and among others the Mar
shall De Merrillac was brought to the
scaffold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
sidcino for Wine Tanks.

Wooden wine tanks made useless in
California by prohibition still can be
counted In the asset column Of their
owners. Buyers from Argentina,
France and Italy, are already bidding
for welI-seasoned oak tanks. Red
wood tanks are not as popular. but
may be purchased by the foreign buy
ers.
n. Romern-Day Of Buenos Aires Is
the first foreign buyer in the field. says
an exchange. He is trying to obtain
options before Pierre Martens of Paris
and M. Colini of Rome arrive in Cali
fornia. Only 1000 Of the $4,000 wine
tanks In the state are Of oak. II Is
eaid Mr.. Romera-D Day Is authorized to
buy q shlpload Of knocked-down tanks
1or shipment 70 his country.
ssu..~- ~iv&xs tsn@xe,~ u 1. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Spice Nuts.

Take one cupful Of sugar. one cupful
of flour, two tablespoonfuls Of sweet
fat, two eggs, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, one-fourth of cup of
shredded citron, the same of almonds,
one-half teaspoonful Of cinnamon, the
same Of allspice and cloves. Cut the
nuts and citron very fine, sift the bak-
ing powder with the -four and mix with
the fruit, nuts and spices. Beat the
sugar, shortening and eggs until
creamy, then add the flour mixture
gradually. The dough should be stiff
enough to form into small balls the
size of hickory nut. If too stiff
moisten with milk, IL not stiff enough
add little flour. Place on buttered
tins and bake until light brown.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
N... h1efrxae
Chinese Trade.

The Foochow branch of the Ameri-
can Association of China was recently
formed. The new organization will
largely care for American commercial
interests. which are rapidly expand
ing In the Foochow consular district,
and will take the place Of an Ameri-
can chamber of commerce. the num-
Der of local Americans being too small
70 support q chamber of commerce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Mothers Cook Book.

They talk about woman's sphere as
though 1t had limit!
There's not a place in earth or heaven.
There's not task to mankind given,
There's not blessing or a woe,
There's not a whispered yes or no,
There's not a life or death or birth.
That has a feathers weight of worth
without woman In it.
&C. e. Bowman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
DETROIT
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
6L6e West Grand River Ave.
TROIT
Established 1850 Accredited

We will pay STRAIGHT salary of $50
per week for man or woman with rig TO
introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six
months contract. Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East ST. Louis, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
Little HOLIDAY Cakes.

These little cakes will please the
children and are nice to serve with tea
when friend drops in.