davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25
s42O14

| Townsite Survey. 21T.-
500 square feet ........... s42O.1.
SAMUEL RICHMOND
| Lot Z. block 20. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
/ rect ............................. $10b.0J
MRS. JANE C. RICHMOND
Lot s. and the south
1868 feet OF lot I.
block IS Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. $685. square feet 3l7a.3s
WILLIAM ROBERTS ~.
Lot s, block 8, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.ls0 square
rect ........................... $105.03
HARRY A. SHAW
Lot 8. block 20. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsits
Survey. 64.45o square
rect .....................-..... $106p3
HARRY A. SHAW
Lot Z. block II. Plat
"A" Paradise Tovnsite
Survey. 5l.45o square
rect .-..........-.....-.......-..- tIUo.V3
E r. SUMMERS
Lot 1, block II, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ............................. ;los.o3
WILLIAM b. SIMPLIFY
Lots / and 2, block 10.
Plat ''B" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1857
800 square feet ............ S210.0f
r. W. sHIPLEY
Lot Z. block II. Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 6l.4s0 square
feet .l..............-............ SbOS.O5
e. R. SUMMERS
Lot 8. block Q. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsits
Survey. 54.4S0 square
feet .-..............-....".-.-.-- $10b.oS
@. R. SUMMERS
South half Of lot z,
block .. Plat "a" Par
adise Townsite Survey.
1926 square feet ...... : $3.50
ZELDA SUMMERS
North half lot Z, block
Q Plat "A"e Paradise
Townsite Survey. a.
225 square feet .......... s 52.52
DAVID SHAW
Lot 4. block 16, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
ieet -..........."...............- $lO5.O3
MRS. MARIA TAMS
Lot s, block 8. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ...-.........-............ $10b.03
]. e. THOMAS
The east Sc feet OF lot
/, block 40, Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1880 square feet s 21.ol
J. E. THOMAS
Beginning at q point
1865 feet north OF the
southwest corner of
block "a, Plat "a" Par
adise Townsite Survey.
and running thence
north on the east side
Of street 81s.6 feet;
thence east $40 feet;
thence south S1s.5
feet; thence west $50
feet TO beginning.
270.435 square feet .... s45l.s7
oRsoN THOMAS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25

D. Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey. ST.
e76 square feet .. s,s,
RICHARD M. BISHOP
Lots and Z, block 3.
Plat "B' Paradise
Townsite Survey 1os..
800 square feet ....... sa,oo,
JOHN BANKHEAD
Lot 8. block IL. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
survey. 54.45O square
wi .-.....-.-................ s10s n,
d. n. BICKMoRE
Lots 1, Q and 8, block
H. Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1884,
$50 square feet ... ..,x,o
JAMES H. DANlELsEN
Lot s. block IL, Plat
"B" Paradise rovps,t,
Survey. 64.45o SQUARE
DAVID DANIELsEN
Lot 8. block 1, Plat
"B" Paradise rowns,te
Survey. 64,450 snusre
rect ....-....................... sos "a
DANIEL DANiELsEN
Lot 7, block /, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.450 square
LOUISA GIBBS
Lot 8, block 90, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square
feet ............................. $l05.03
WILLIAM HOLMES
Lot Z. block ~. Plat
~. Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square ~ ;
feet .....-----...-..-..... slo6.os
HfEH o. HANSEN w
= Beginning at a point v.
62.5 feet east of the = |
IA southwest corner Of =.
block 10. Plat "B" Par
adise Townsi,e Survey,
and running thence
east on the north side
OF street 413.7 feet; ~
thence north 165 feet;
thence west 413.7 feet;
thence south 165 feet
to beginning. 6S,260.5
square feet .................. $l31.67
MRS. MARTHA HALL
Beginning at the north
east corner of block
8, Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey, and
running thence south
211.5 feet; thence west
257.4 feet; thence
north 211.5 et;thence
east 257.4 feet to be-
ginning. 54.450 square
feet ............................ $lO5.O3
BURT s. HOWELLS
The south 53.6 feet Of
lot 3, block /, Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1883 square feet s 34.12
GEORGE HowELLs
Lot I. block 16. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ............. s105.03
MRS. MELISSA HOWELLS
The north $40 feet OF
lot 4. block 1, Plat "a
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1917 square feet : si.se
HENRY HALvERSON
Lots 2, 3 and 4, block
/, Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey, 1857
$50 square feet .......... S3l6'lo
JOSEPH II. HURST
Lot 4. block 10, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
Zoo, s1O5.03
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25

N IT'S. MARTHA HALL
Beginning at the north
east corner of block
8, Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey, and
running thence south
211.5 feet; thence west
257.4 feet; thence
north 211.5 feet;thence
east 257.4 feet to be-
ginning. 54.450 square
IteI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25

"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet ..........-.".....".'.'..'.- $iVo'V'
oRsoN MILES
Lot 1, 3, 4 and 5, block
"a. Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 217.-
500 square feet .......... S42o.l'
JOHN L. MILES JR.
Lot S. and north 1877
feet Of lot 1, block IL
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. S7.-
22l square feet ........... 3l2s.S'
JOSEPH NORRIS
Lots 4 and s, block IS,
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1857
900 square feet ............ $4,000
e ]. NORMAN
Beginning at a. point
l65 feet east OF the
southwest corner of lot
|, block SO. Plat "A"
Paradise Townslte Sur
vey, thence east II feet;
thence north $50 feet;
thence west II feet;
thence south $50 feet
to beginning, 24,4So
square feet ..........-'....'. 4o'1'
WILFoRD oBRAY
Lot /, block Al, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet .......,"..''''..'''-'''''''' 'i'o'N'
EZRA T. oBRAY
Lot 6. block 49, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsits
Survey. 54,45o square
feet ............'..'..'----''''-' T'VN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FAIRNESS FROM MIR. HARDING

TE tone of Senator Hadngs is
 that could be wished He speaks like over and that it IS time for either AS the existing president This a publican With speaker the presidents w S"h oy MT ardng means the beginning the occasion for ranting and is past
 Another can congressman and Republican CODY He sees 3e folly blaming u The chief of them declares Mir Harding to what ne calls the
 
 ' nave increased rather diminished victory Of It power party to withstand the aon KNOWS there will presently Republican the dsconed will after their kind anticipation against he breaks hh pgn holding drought and floods and failures in
 will be step with the played senate who have resolved Wilson so hng Ike Why cooDeratng with tine president peace world To the severe and this not be endured-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
l1E.AAIH CONr ENENCE.

aE AIA,rc-n Con rugetr social g o battle with a-eaeste greatest single plague that world
  reaching prmacy of tn twin diseases
 'ed the great English medical journals to demanding that Britain The work the conference enneny specialists each md r of great lem sorted and then whale
 
 
 those lead the andthe during mapped tentative n for practicable and flexible O n
 It ls Of plan for so many peoples 70 to supply basis which condiio
 While naturally details the work venereal disease nous hitherto prevailed The point themselves york;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
w @rryi i I'd g Out of a Job
By Roqer w. Rabson


 Jones is one of those people who seems to have been born worrying. He worries aJJut his heauh, the fam fly and business. in fact the univ er,u in general seems 10 combine tO give him something to worry about.
 As the cost or living scared Jones said they would iaud iu the poorhouse, although he was well paid and had quite comfortable sum in the bank.
 When some of the men where fe worked were disch lrSed. he commerce. led to worry about losing his joL He talked about it every night and thought of it in the morning.
 One day he was fired. Tie thing he had feared had come upon him. His employer had noticed for some time what grouch he was. Hr had really worried himself cut Of q jcb, but of course he didn't know it.
 Then. one day he happened to go to an inspiring lecture on the useless ness and harm of worry. Jones Saw himself as he was, at last, and ke wondered how his wife and others had stood him for so long.
 He made up his mind to get q soou position soon, but that if he didn't. he wouldn't worry or become GesponGent. Result: He got a job m a few days. and his pleasant face and confidence in himself were great help ill got. ting il.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
"The Poi1t of View"

Elaine Hammerstein, who trans la5es w0maaiy emotions or the screen with more clarity than any otnCr ac,cess cl the day has @ new, Intense role n her latest SelznicE picture. "Tlo goul of View which will be neas} ted at the Lyric thea ire today
 A the understood wife O1 a breezy s.1 oi inc west sacrificing her own desires 70 heIp her young 5.a---- paI--a a musical course, shE reaches p.uuac,e that stamps her as a truly great emotional actress. Yet in all her pictures, Miss Ham mersteIn has appeared to have that subtle touch of deit Womanliness so necessary in making a pleasing pho. todrama out Of very intense story. Where "overacting" would jar, Miss fammerslein shades her presenta- ton gently.
 It is by these little personal touch cs that Miss Hammerstein has won a nationwide following who watch eagerly for her succeeding plays.
 In The Point Of View" Rockclifae rellowes supports Miss Hammer stein and in recognition of his past excellent charaCterizatiOns he has been given much more exacting part As tic Western millionaire laundering, well meaning but stern ly following the dictates of his heart and conscience. Mir F'ellowes is seeu in the best light Of his career.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
50O,000 Expected
 Tn Attend AnnuaI
 Roeo Tourarnent

PASADENA, Calif., Dec 13.-Pas- adena expects no fewer than 500.OO0 people to attend the thiIty-second annual Tournament of Roses heI'e here New Years Day. The estimate Of attendance Is based upon earlier tournaments which have shown a steadily mounting number of visit ors.
 The coming tournament, it has been predicted, will be the greatest of them all In the morning process sion of flowers the number of en- trants will de greatly in excess of 100 and thousands will line the streets on the line of march. The afternoon football game between the University of California and Ohio State University will be attended by probably 32,000 and the annual ball will be limited in attendance to in- vitations.
 Invitations to attend the tourna- ment have beeIf sent to many not. ble persons, including PSesident-elect Warren G. Harding and Mrs. Hard ing.
 Nearly every incorporated city in southern California will be repre- sented in the tournament displays.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Berlin Ricicules Award
 Of Noble Peace Prize to
 President Woodrow Wilson

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-News that the Nobel peace prize has been awarded to President Wilson Is received with scorn and ridicule by Berlin news papers.
 The liberal organs bitterly assail the president and the Nobel judges. The clerical Germania says:
 President Wilson is the man who gave Germany the right to hope; then robbed the Germans of their peace. II hypocritical peace ambi- tuins are to be crowned with the No bel prize, then each succeeding reel pient of the award must carry share of his shame"
 The Tageblatt declares that Presi. dent Wilson's work has been ito be- queath a heritage of militariSm to the new world to which it was 8 stranger"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
AN ANCIENT PLAGUE

The menace of VenereaI disease is probably as old as the human race.
 The name syphilis for the disease which has been described under var ious names in the earliest written history of every quarter of the globe and recognized every where as a mal- ignant cankerous foe to health and physical fitness, dates from Frasca- torious, famous Italian scientist, who wrote a poem in 1521 which re- lates that Q herdsman of King Alkit- hous, Syphilus by name was afflicted with the disease by Apollo. in punish ment for paying divine homage to the king instead of to God.
 The Chinese account of what ap- pears to have been syphilis is found among their historic writings as ear ly as 2637 years before the Christian era Accounts of the disease appear in medical records of India as early as 400 A. D. Hippocrates describes it as existing among the ancient | Greeks and Romans.
 | It is not definitely known to have existed in America before the coming of Christopher Columbus The first authenticated records of il in Europe date from 1494, when it prevailed to a fearful extent in the army of | Charles VIII of France, and later among the civil population.
 Like all other communicable dis 1 eases. it becomes more serious and malignant among large bodies of in dividuals, as is common in the mobi 1 lization of great armies. or Tn any place where terribly congested condi- tions prevail.
 1 It is reported that during the first year of the World War one nation had more men disabled from venereal diseases than from wounds and that reglment- in one training camp sus- tained greater casualties from those diseases than did another in one of .he blocdiest battles Of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
"Mid-ChanneP

On viewing Clara Kimball Youns's latest photoplay, one is irresistibly compelled to conclude that the su preme reign of the mOtion-picture is here to stay, and that whatever hap- pens to other fields of entertainment the photo drama is an institution that has become firmly intrenched in the hearts of the public. Whe Q produc- tion like ''MidChannel" appears, ana not only reproduces with striking
 faithfulness the original force of the stage play, but actually improves and
 heightens the effect of this dramatic masterpiece with gorgeous setting.
 elaborate scenic effects, dazzling cos
 tunes and panorama of colorful er-
 vironment, then our recognition of the finer sort of pictures is even greater
 than that accorded tc stage plays.
 This is saying much, considering z
 that no less q star than Ethel Barry more appeared in the leading role dur
 ing the run of Pinero's play on
 Broadway-and bearing in mind that
 even then, the success of "AIid-C Chan nel' was sweeping. The triumph of
 Clara Kimball Young with this latest vehicle, however is 50 certain that
 it can be safely uIe6io. that tn
 plctuTlzauon O. 'NtGNh#-0 Mil create nothing sh. ot sep lion.
 For no more ll.5t. theme .ogll have b5en cha than
 that CT ths "r.e.e. Fa-
 the Jlfra-'''' tr--..s . .1Jca married co4nle-ota1E young married couple, in .ac.-aua strikes szmpa. thetic caord m eve human heart
 The situations - de1ic.s arc such as every lover a.d every married Der son has eSpl .lnc3d and strlgelsa with--the temptations are wonder
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
First Aid: DisIocations

A DISLOCATION is a displacement of one or more bones which enter in to the formation of joint. A joint is where the end of two or more bones meet and are held in place by liaga- ments (strong bands of tissue). The joints in men are similar to the joints of any animal and a person who has seen an exposed joint of any animal can understand the general makeup of those of the human body. When the bones are dislocated some of the fragments are always stretched or torn and injury is often done to the arteries, veins and nerves which are near the joint.
 TREATMENT: Ordinarily. the first aid worker should not attempt to re- duce a dislocatIon, but should make the limb immovable and place it in such a position that no further dam- age will result and the patient made as comfortable as possible, while wait ing the arrival of a doctor. The joint should not be manipulated in any way, as this might tear or injure the arteries. etc, resulting in serious in- jury. In all cases of dislocation, the injured joint should be covered with cloths saturated with very hot or cold water in order to keep down pain and swelling. A doctor should be called promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
CLIMBING

TE7E cru0blng repaired
 It high smooth cunnngy stone in time when architecture utnitaran than now
 sepejacI mbored with rope and tackle and often be would slip ascendd three And great thong the man climbing thus slowly he cross
 As each days og outstr,tched arms he would say I'll yet that 1t and ernbrscns it lifted himself to its Some saw in the crawling figure the symbol humanity eney LID the dag. zlng heights towards the represents up 1ne'e fsh over many different ad- VannS and ct times hltug bac-but every cen. tury ilnds him bit higher he sope put unlike the fellow will ton For when he arrives the e a s higher steeps symbol F l must go on he undsmayed his ageod journey Thus perfection, the stars
 
 Twenty-Five of apples to New York hospitals and probably publicity millions he hrr day.
 
 One imagine Mrs Harding cups and making mental living The who first cigars must have died long but his dreadful workg goes on
 Noah Webster Perhaps has won too many arguments to make him popular A with a having tools in the house and material n
 ----u--
 If they get proiteer thing complain that his cell
 
 sfunu iugt whom silk shirts The O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
% Ull77c1Re Sam H

possible Seek outdoor work for it IS vastly better for health than in- door work. Keep the feet dry.
 Breathe with deep, long, full breaths to carry the fresh air to ev- cry conter of your lungs Do this every day for several minutes in the dows open or while out of doors. Breathe through the mostrils, and not through the mouth.
 Buy simple food-milk and eggs. good fresh nseat, cereals, vegetables, bre ad and butter and fruit
 Live regular life. Get plenty of rest and sleep.
 CCm age also is important Re member if you have consumption you can be htlped and there are good chances for being cured
 Hernia
 c. Will you kindly inform me as to whether or not young woman could sustain a "hernia?" Three years ago I noticed a slight discharge running from the navel. Lately it has become much worse; in fact, there is a disagreeable Odor coming fro 'f Please advise me if should rec an operation, and if it could be 'umbilicus hernia"
 A Yes, women can suffer from h. and an unbilical hernia is not uncc~ mon. By all means have the matt attended to by a qualified phys cian-surgeon. The condition may not require a surgical operation. Your description is not that of a her mia; in hernia there is no open sore and no discharge. If it is an unbili- cal hernia, it can probably be com pletely cured by a surgical operation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
GOING UP

A very junior officer was trying his first case
 Seven days confined to camp he snapped
 Beg pardon sir" whispered. the company seant-major You mustn't give sentence like that You-"
 All right, then, II days" rctorted tbe sub
 But sir" pleaded the sergeant ma jor, "it's uut-"
 Arf amo' major" interrupted the Tommy. Don't check I'm again or 'oll give me 2t 'T 3iut E horifcr- 'es hauctioueer, '-Londun Tit Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
American Soldiers in Army
 Of Occupation Give Million M5 fer German Children

ElHLIN, Dec. 13.-American sol dior in tn occupied area have con. tribUtad q million marks toward q fund for providing Christmas cheer to poor German children, says a special dispatch from Coblenz
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
LENGTHY PROCESS

Jack--What does your wifo say when you come home late?
 Tom-Do you expect me.o reel off theeNolume serial at a moment S notice?-Christian Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
|n4ekA
 

! They were recruiting for the last football game with the Hill gang. ! You'll play fullback," the caplnrIl said to one lad. And you two will be halfbacks, ' went to two others.
 And I'll be quarterback" he added garnering that job before he came to the line.
 Say" yelled q little fellow. a rank outsider, being an outsider because he was a little fellow, ''what'll I play?"
 "Aw you'd be a drawback to the team," exclaimed the worthy captain.
 ''Awright," smiled Ray, "Ill be drawback" And he ran orr nome yu tell his dad that he had been picked for drawback. He couldn't understand why his father wasn't impressed with the honor thus bestowed upon him when q lot of other kids as big as me won't be any kind of backs for the team,'' as the truthfully urged.
 Probably it is true, as has been al legged that mothers know absolutely nothing about baseball their sons play.
 AdSL SuIhIDcT, Nntn tue SedSOn was in it's glory, Jimmy Riley went home after strenuous game which his team won by a score of 46 to 39 much tickled with himself, for he had had twirled all of the four innings played.
 Ma" he yelled as soon as he got within calling distance, we won, and was the pitcher, too. What do you think of that?"
 Mrs. Riley surveyed the mussed-up picture of her son. Sliding to the bases had played hobbs with his shirt and his pants not to make mention of the accumulation of earth upon his face
 50. you're the picture?" she in quired
 "Tes, ma. I'm the pitcher"
 well Mrs. Riley unused. you cer tainly are a pretty picture. Now hustle in and get cleaned up for din her. l don't want that kind of pic ture at my table"
 Later. at dinner, il took the com bined forces Of Jimmy and his dad to get it through Mrs. Riley's noodle that q baseball pitcher is not baseball picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
ACEFE AND PAINS SLOAL- CIS 2Hll
Famous Pain and Ache L'1ar-ent Kept Handy 5-.r~s Warming.
 .ra- -ifN--. -.L.E

rfa-'fy.Hg as'i-r
 Rheumatic twia... ease .- soon. So do stiff joints lame Brck. ueu- ralgia, overtaNed muscles and those pains from WCathC~ aTr sure. L00- they don't fight long against the cernter-irritatiOn that Sioaus Liri- ment produces.
 Always keep this old family lrioid handy for instant use-a little peue- trateS without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. It's very odCr-hsaitLy and stimulGt- ing-suGgests the good it will do
 All druggists. Three sizes-5Jc roc. $1.40. Largest size is most econ omiCal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Your LunqS

Thote who fear they have weak lungs should remember that
 Fresh air in plenty prevents con sumpticI. Sunshine kills the germs that cause it.
 Choose sunny living rooms. Open the windows and let the air in even on cold days. Keep the house clean don't wait for spring. If a consump- tive has moved out of a room. give it anl the furniture a good scrubbinG with soap and water.
 Stay in the open air as much as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

Lcndon's fcg expert has a machine on which he weighs and otherwise records each fog that comes to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

More than 5i0,OOO Victory Meials haze thus far been issued by the War Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

fully true to life. and the entire treatment of the play will endear it to the memory of every human be- ing. 'Mid-Channel' will be the main attraction at the Eagle Tneater -rI- day and Saturday and Central Thea ter Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
"The World and His Wifev

The World and His Wife"
 Filming dueiling scene in New York City is not without its difficul- ties. The World and His Wife, coming to the Central TheaJer rrI- day and Saturday and Eagle Theater Sunday and Monday, has a Spanish setting and one of the most exciting episodes is a duel with swords Di- rector Robert Vignola selected lone ly spot in Central Park to shoot this action. The site was well seclud- ed by bushes and not soul was on hand except the movie people But the Irish policeman on the beat was alert. Hearing the merry c:asn ol sword against sword. he parted the Shrubbery and burst upon the scene just as one of the duellists was struck to earth by his opponent.
 '' 'ullo!" ejaculated the cop. Con sioer yersilyos all under arrest
 bUt Director Yignoia was prepared for this amere2uccy also. From his .ook+, he produced a1 ollicial-iooking paper and lesen-ei t to the blue roat.
 i" said tha puzzled copper,
 r ,r, it's the first time I eTar heard C. the chief issuing Q per u for duel But it's lis signature all right so -e can SO ahead"