davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
FRIEND OF PRESIDENTS


Leonard Wood was ordered TO WASH
ingtOn In 1S95-the morgue Of the gov
srnment o6icIal--to become assistant
attending surgeon. The holder Of this
office often shares with the navy sur.
geons the responsibility of medical at.
tentiOn to the president. In addition
he acts as medical adviser to army Of
hcers and their families and 10 the Of.
ncial physician to the secretary Of
war.
II was not an once that appealed
10 Captain Wood. II could not, since
he was a man essentially Of out.of.
doors, Of action and Of administration.
Yet he seems ~ have made such Q
saceess Of the work that he became
the personal friend ~ both Cievegtnh
anA Mckinley. His relations. with
President Cleveland were Of the most
intimate sort, resulting from mtku91
Tsspect sid liking ~ well ~ from mu-
tual understanding on the part Of both
men Of the Others good qualities. He
cav him IN the white House at Ill
hours Of the day and night; saw him
with his family and his children shout
him; noted their .fondness for their n
ther and hls devotion 10 them. II
was q quality - marked IN Lincoln. "a
strung Ia most great men Vt the
sound, calm. fearless. administrative
sort.
Leonard Wood himself has exhibited
H. II .-ln
And In theee days the perfect under
standing Of the father and his. chill
dren, the simple family life that went
on In the splendid old house In Wash.
ipgton which combined the dignity. Of
Q state and the simplicity Of = home
unequaled by any other great rulers
house upon this earth-all tended "a
bring out this native quality Of thu
presidents medical adviser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
NORTH DAKOTA TO WOOD
State Springs surpeiss In Recent Prl-
mary Contest

Chicago, April O0.-North Dakota.
hitherto conceded rs Johnson state.
n In fact Wood state. William
Cooper Proctor. who Is directing the
campaign Of Leonard Wood for the
Republican presidential nomination.
gives figures TO prove his claim on
North Dakota for his candidate.
Two factions Of the Republican
party In North Dakota held conven-
tions." Mr.. Proctor explained; zone on
February II and the other on Feb
rusry n, both selecting 4 ticket Of ten
delegates. Later these tive cOnven-
tiOns united and decided to present
only one ticket to the field and ten dele
gates, eight Of whom were Wood men
and the ether two noncOn,inIttsi. were
selected To oppose the johnson slate"
In the recent primary, reports from
which have just been received the
JshRsOn slate was defeated by q ma
jority Of s,112 votes. with Ave counties
yet to Be heard from. Eight Of the tee
delegates named on the regular Ne
publican slate sre Wood men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
WOOD EASY WINNER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
NE LEADS FIELD IN POPULAR
VOTING AoAINeT TREMGN-
b OoUs ODDS.

Chicago. April 0o--All doubts % =
Woods popularity with the. voters
were laid aside when the returns from
South Dakota came In and showed
him an easy favorite over Lowden and
johnson. k,,r
The fight In South Dakcta was . Bit
Ter one. Wood entered the stats
against heavy odds. Lowden and John
son had perfected theiS organizations
weeks before and had gone over the
state with nne-tooth comb. Lowden
money was In evidence at every cor
ner and crossroads.
Yet against these tremendous odds,
Wood. with the power Of his own per
sOnsllty. took the state away from bis
opponents and had plenty to spare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

known as good fishermen. Other papers
have noted it in their communities, and
somehow we seem to feel the same condi-
ton prevails among several Of our Logan
fishing friends.
But Just what the matter is has been
hard to tell. Fishermen confess there is a
lack of enthusiasm, and they confess with
shy blush that they didn't intend to 20
fishing this year Great, strong men
timidN declare they are afraid" to 90
fishing and more. And then we learn the
t,uth-they are afraid of snakes.
Good fishing places usually abound
with snakes. In the old days these makes
meant nothing to the fisherman. for he
always carried an "antidote" along-or
nearly always. Saturated with this great
remedy for snake bites men enjoyed go
ing forth to fish, daring the snakes to do
their worst. ~e#tsssfx4 10
But that is all changed now. The snake
remedy is no longer to be obtained. Pro-
hibition has put it out of business. If a
fellow wants fish bad enough to take a
chance on being chewed up by snakes he
may sally forth as in the days gone by.
The old fashioned fisherman who fished
whether he got bite or not, will tell you
that since the country went dry fishing
isn't "the sport that it used to be-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

With your 6ngtrsi You can iift Oh
any hard corn, sott corr, or corn between
~ tess.y sad the bard skia saIlssss from
; AiIsy bottle Of 'Fssssoa.r cost. little
q any drug store; apply . few drops
sieps hurting. thss shsrtiy yos- liz that
aid all. without oss bit Of pain e. serD.
sssa Tsalyi No huoAsgl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

It 10 only natural that William Dun
can should be the hero Of hundreds u
thrilling escapes and strenuous rescues
In vitagraPhs famous serials. His
physique and early training particular
~ fitted him for just such . career.
He completed Bis education at the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania, where he took
{ prominent part In college Geld games
aUd athletics. He became athletic -
structor and t0prsd the country at
the head Of hA own dramatic COMPANY
before becoming q serial stas and d
rector. s.4.,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
n n n
FISHING

There's something strange in the att
tude of fellows who have for years been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
WOOD HARD TO DEFEAT

Chicago, April OO.-'1f Weed gets
the nomination the Democrats viii
have hard time defeating him In
November" declared Col. George l.
Miller Of Poncs City. Okla, owner Of
the famous "lOi" ranch.
Miller admits he would hate to see
Wood elected from . party standpoint
inss,nuch a. he is 4 Democrat. ami
says II will be almost an impossible.
ny to defeat Wood for the party nomI-
nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
PASTOR PRAISES WOOD

Ashland, o., April OO.--The support
Of clergymen Of the United States Ia
the Leonard Wood campaign is asked
by Rev. A. b. Robertson, pastor OF the
First Christian church Of this city aud
one Of the leading clergymen Of the
state. II am for Wood because he Is .
man who does things" Doctor Robert
son said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

More than . hundred wna animalA
hcludlng hftssn bebosos. have arrived
In Baslasd from the Congo. Asked
what 10 thought Of this coantry. the
senior babeon Informed our special
corrsspoudsnt that the natives did aol
seem nearly % Wild - reports had LED
him 10 expe,f.- LeHd0n Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

Theodore was fond Of olives, bot IN
father had forbidden him % ct then.
AZ dinner one day, durtng BE fathers
ahsencs, q large dish Of Olives ha1
been placed near The0d0re's plaAes He
hooked II !. ionginsiy and said: "1eaA-
ma. let's plsy . Joke on dsddy and -
some olives."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
IT'S DOLLARS AND CENTS

Never in the history of the United
States have home gardens been so neces-
sary or SO. profitable as they will be this
year. We make no exception to the years
1917 and 1918, when the country was dot
ted with war gardens put out by patriotic
citizens who were each naming a small
contribution toward feeding the world
The war is over, or at least supposed to
be, but the need Of home gardens has in
creased instead of decreased. The patri-
otto plea, however, no longer prevails. 1t
is now matter of dollars and cents
that and getting enough to eat. Because
of the scarcity of farm labor Of every
character, there is an alarming decrease
this year in the average devoted to food
supplies 1t is an impossibility to obtain
sufficient help. even at the unusual high
wage offered for that class Of labor. The
crop season is upon us, and instead of i'm
proving the situation has become worse.
No farmer in his right mind is going to
undertake to farm more acres than he
can properly cultivate. Therefore de-
creased acreage.
tn price of all kinds of food stuff is
high now and we shall be fortunate if it
does not climb higher in the next few
months. So it should not be necessary.
in view of these circumstances, to urge
everyone in Logan and community sur
rounding who possibly can to put out a
garden. A few feet of space, if carefully
utilized, can be ade to produce several
hundred dollars worth Of vegetables in a
season-or at least enough if properly
tended to supply the average family. And
it should also be remembered that every
dollar saved now is going to be big
ger dollar when things get back to nor
NAL in this land.
FISHING
There's something strange in the atti-
tude of fellows who have for years been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
wh.s pIep,,esed l1er.

"Why have you Quarrsled WITH
0e0rser' -Fsecause- he, proposed 70 ;ps
last night" ''weli. there's no harm
in that" "But I accepted him the
nisht before."-Stray Ssasisa
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
RELEASE U. s AVIATOR
WHO LANDED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-LieuI
Stanley NJ. Ames. OF Walpole. Mass.
commander OF the Nineteenth Aero
Squadron OF the United states Army
at Kelley Field. San Antonio, who
landed on Mexican soil near Mata :
moras on Sunday. has been released
By the Mexican military authorities
at Mstamoras. according TO a dispatch
from that city TO the war ministry
today.
The foreign office is preparing to
make Representations to Washington
regarding the landing OF American
airmen on Mexican soil.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
COL. FOSTER NEEDS
NO MAIL ADDRESS

Col. Charles c. Foster is not only
known personally or by photograph
o the thousands OF yeggmen, porch
climbers, second-story men, wife de-
:erters, bootleggers and other types
# criminals who have passed through
he gates OF the District prisons over
vhich he has supervision, but there
re few postoffice clerks in the
'apital who know the genial prison
,fficial
Just a few days ago an envelope on
which was pasted a photograph of
colonel Foster, clipped from The
Washington Times by a man down in
louisville. KY. and addressed simply
Washington. ID. c." reached the local
Dostoffice. In few hours the en-
'elope. Colonel Fosters photograph
raving been identified by a postof-
ice clerk. was on its way to the Dis
riCt jail
1T looks like have some friends
,utside of the District prisons" COM
nented Colonel Foster today. The en-
,clope contained an article, telling of
he recent Inauguration of a school at
he jail. which appeared in The wash.
ngton Times. The sender. a resident
of Louisville, congratulated the prison
official for what he termed 20 step
onward In prison life"
THE Washington Times certainly
locs some travelling" declared Colonel
Foster. THE man Yas very much
pleased to find in The'rimes the story
II the school at the prison, and want
ID to be sure that I saw IL by send.
ing me copy. But, | read The Times
md l saw the article
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
At the Thedters
METROPOLITAN.

The cheAter" the enxros~ing MIN
version OF Henry Arthur Jones stage
success. Judah" with May Allison
pictured In the stellar role. will con
tinue the unusual feature OF the pho
topisy bill at Crandslrs Metropolis
tas Thester throughout the current
week. The unique supplementary
Offering Is THE Bottom OF the
World" Sir Ernest Shackelton's vivid
photographs record OF this thrilling
experiences and nerye-wracking hard
ships during two years of the most
hazardous antarctic exploration ever
undertaken.
Next week at the Metropolitan will
be featured the first Washington pres
entation of Dollars and the Woman,
by Albert Payson Terhune. with Alice
Joyce in the stellar role. The sec
ondary offering will be SOLID Con-
crete" with Larry Semon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
POLI'S.

who shall IL be-" asks Edith Talia-
ferro, in her latest and greatest mo
ton picture triumph. Keep to the
Right" in which she begins a week e
run at Polls on Sunday. As she is
torn with doubt between the fires OF
two lovers-"the man or means,
whom i only admire. but do not love
at least not yet--or the man OF my
heart whose means are modest"
Keep to the Right" is the answer
she gives. but not before enduring
trials and torturing
suspense. which for their dramatic
power and intensity have never been
eQualed on the screen.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
RIALTO.

Henry B. Walthall's splendid acting
has never been more strongly en-
phasized than in the Characterization
of the man who took the greatest
sporting, chance in "A Splendid
Hazard" one of the most finished as
well as one Of the most thrilling pics
lures ever screened, an Allan Dawn
production OF Harold McGrath's great
story OF the same name as presented
by the First National Exhibitors al
Moore's Rialto Theater ali this week
the run closing Saturday.
For the coming week Moore
Rialto presents another First National
attraction. Polly of the Storm Coun-
try" a photodramatization of Grace
Miller Whites charming story de-
picting the thrilling battles Of squat
ters and rich: full OF heart throbs,
love and romance. and starring Mil
dred Harris Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
LYNCHINCS ON DECREASE,
HEAD OF TUSKACEE FINDS

rUskEGEE. Ala, July There
was q decrease Ina the number OF
iynchings during the nrst six months
OF this year. according TO a state
ment prepared by II. r. Motion. prin-
cipal OF Tuskssee Institute. and made
public here yesterday. The total wss
twelve compared with seventeen In
the corresponding period OF 1919. and
SO In the same period In 1918,
All OF those lynched were negroes.
eight OF whom were accused or as
saulting white women. There were
two each In Alabama and one each
in Florida. Kentucky, Kansas. Texas
and South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
PALACE.

The attraction at Loves Palace
Theater for the ensuing days of the
current week will be Dougles Fair
banks, the worlds most dynamic
screen comedian. in The Mollycoddle.
adapted from thes tory OF the same
name by Harold McGrath, picture
that constitutes Fairbanks biggest
production and finest photoplay star
ing vehicle.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon, loves Palace Of
fers THE Flapper." starring Olive
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
AT THE RESORTS
COLONIAL BEACH.

The steamer st. Johns will carry
thousands OF pleasure seekers to
spend the weekend and the Fourth
of July at Colonial Beach. The st.
Johns will leave Seventh street wharf
al 80 .. IN. Saturday. o a. m. Sunday,
and o a. IN. Monday, returning leaving
Colonial Beach at midnight Saturday.
6 p. m. Sunday and 0 p. m. Monday.
This trip provides an enjoyable boat
ride OF seven hours. covering about
40 miles.
Colonial Beach Is the only nearby
resort with sandy beach and salt
water bathing: also fishing and crab
bing. and other amusements. Free
dancing rain or shine to "peppy''
music Of jazz" orchestra is a feature
OF every trip
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
GREAT FALLS PARK.

A two-day celebration Of the Fourth
at Great Falls Park will include
games, outdoor amusement. tishin9
boating. dancing and concerts after
noon and evenings by the Great Falls
Ladies' Orchestra. A patriotic musical
program will be one Of the features
of the concerts. Picnic parties And
beautiful Great Falls Park with rs
rocks. hills and shade an ideal place
to spend days outing.
The management provides excellent
fast and frequent electric train scrv
ice from the terminal at Both and II
streets northwest. . -
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
KNICKERBOCpER.

william Faversham. one of the
most distinguished actors on the con-
temporary stage. will be the pictured
star at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Theater today and tomorrow in his
frst SelInlck picture. THE Man Who
Lost Himself" a compelling drama
Of dual identities and colorful ro-
nance. For Saturday only, Charles
Ray Is announced in Paris Green"
Next Sunday and Monday will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton Dollars and the Woman" star
ring Alice Joyce. For Tuesday and
Wednesday Seena owen and Helen
Jerome Eddy are booked as stars OF
THE House of Toys" On Thursday
and Friday Wanda Hawley win be
the star in Miss Hobbs" On Satur-
day only J. Warren Kerrigan in mo.
80"
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
CHINA SENDS REGRETS
ON DEATH OF AMERICAN

Profound regret has been expressed
to the United states Government by
he Chinese government over the MUIR
Ter OF an American missionary by
roops of General Chang Ching Yao
I Yo Chow. in the Province of Hu-
van. two weeka ago, IL was learned
at the state Depart nent today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
GARDEN.

That Jack London's powerful novel,
The Sea Wolf" has been made by
George Melford into Paramount
Aircraft special production OF more
than ordinary merit is demonstrated
by the fact that this is the second
consecutive week of presentation at
Moore's Garden Theater. the run clos
ing Saturday.
For the coming week and as the
the closing super-bill OF the season.
Moore's Garden Theater presents an
othr Paramount-Artcraft production
The Fighting Chance" photo
dramatization OF Robert w. Cham
bers greatest novel of the same title
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park will start its three
day celebration OF the Fourth next
Saturday and there will be something
doing all the time for the thousands
OF amusement seekers who viii spend
part of the holiday at the popular
resort. All sorts of regular park
amusements. free band concerts and
other features are included in the
program.
On Monday another OF the much
like daylight dances will be given,
the matinee starting at $50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Preparations have been completed
for a gala time at Chesapeake Beach
next Saturday. sunday, and Monday
the Fourth OF July weekend holiday
season. There will be almost con
tinuous train service throughout the
day Bert Saulsmah's jazz orches-
ira will supply music and free dane
ing. Saltwater bathing, fishing. boat
ing, and canoeing aye among some of
the other attractions. The gay board
walk is the scene Of countless amuse-
ments From the beautiful picnic
grounds, shady and COOL one gets a
wonderful view of the bay. twenty
miles wide.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

The Lakeside dancing pavilions at
Chevy Chase LSke have been the
scene Of merrfment every evening
since its inaugural opening. Record
breaking crowds attested to the Lakes
years-old reputation as Washington's
summer rendezvous for dancing. The
music is furnished by the Myer Davis
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
UNWELCOME MESSAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Mayor
Hyian. of New York. teicphoncd his
wife today and forgot 10 note the dir.
ference in time between the coasts.
Mrs. Hyian told him exoctly what she
thought Of being awakened et 4 In
the morning. Mrs. Hyien IN a guest
at the convention.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
COSMOS.

A rennod and high class musical
feature, described as dainty and de-
lightful. and just from the Broadway
Theater, New York, will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater next week
by Bert Earle and a double octet OF
musical rosebuds. Another big num-
Der will be T.. w. VOLTS neat little
comedy. Hands Up" Others include
Howard and Peyton in Coin Thro
the Rye" Grace Howard, a fascinat-
ing singer OF exclusive novelty
songs; Liptop. the mimic, and Nc
Illyar and Hamilton in "Bumpety
Bumps" with an act 10 come. The
matinee feature VIII be Constance
Talmadge in THE Love Test" and the
Aim comedy, harry Semon's school
Days"
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
MARSHALL HALL.

The steamer Charles Macalester is
making three daily trips to Marshal u
Hail. the historic and popular river
resort where a wide variety of amuse-
nents is provided the pleasure seeker.
Starting hours from the seventh
street wharf are 10 a. m, 2:3O and
G:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
CRANDALL'S.

TODAY and tomorrow, Crandalfs
Theater will present Gladys Brock
wells most recent special production
under the william Fox banner,
white Lies" As subsidiary at
traction will be shown new sun
shine comedy, Should Dummies Wed.
On Saturday only, Charles Ray will
occupy the stellar place on the bill.
in "The Girl Dodger."
For the first four days OF next
week, Crandalls will offer Someone
Must Pay" in which the co-stellar
roles are taken upon the silver sheet
by Gail Kane and Edmund Breesc.
Thursday, through saturday. Dorothy
Dalton will be the screened star Of
the bill in "The Dark Mirror"
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
COLUM BIA.

For the anal three days of the cur
rent week, beginning today Loew
Columbia Theater announces. THE
Third Woman" starring Carlyle
Blackwell. The story of THE Third
Woman. is backgrounded against the
vivid social atmosphere Of great
city.
The attraction at Loew's Columbia
for the first four days of next week.
beginning Sunday. will be Whispers
starring Elaine Hammerstein.
For the final three days OF next
week the attraction will be The
Butterfly Man" starring Lew Cody.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
JOSEPHUS( PINCH HITS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Secre.
tary Josepnus Daniels is holding his
wife's proxy at the convention, Mrs.
Daniels being away attending the in
ternatiOnal suffrage convention
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
GARRICK.

The Gsrrick Players will be seen
at the shubert-Gsrrick Thestsr for
the remaining days OF tsSs week In
'Mary's Ankle" the sparkling farce
hit by May Tully.
Beginning next Sunday night and
continuing for one week. with regu-
lar ymstiness on Thursday and Sat
urdAy at 2:30 o'clock, the Garrick
Players will present Good Night
Nurse" the stage version OF the farce
success by Edith Watts Mumford.
which was recently seen in photopisy
form as "Sick Abed."
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
b. r. kEITH'S.

Billy b. Van. the eccentric come
dian. and James J. corbett, former
heavyweight champion OF the world,
are co-stsrTing at B. r. keith's Thea
ter next week. They will indulge In
a verbal spsrring match over The
Eighteenth Amendment" Eva Shir'
ley and her musical boys will present
"Moments Musical" from grand opers
to jazz. Bert Enrol, with the Tetrsz-
zini voice, Is retained another week
in new songs and more magnificent
gowns. Others programmed are Harry
Tighe, the comedian, assisted by
Dorothy Clark: Bensee and Baird In
.'Songiflage;" the Amsranth Sisters In
dance exploits; Bert and Lottie Wal
ton, "The Sunshine Pair" Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon wilde and Connie Wilde
in shadowgraphy; Topics OF the Day
and the kinograms.
Monday, July 5, there Will be
bargain matinee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Elsie Ferguson Strand Star
 h "Lady Rose s Daughter

-
 Elsie Ferguson in Paramount-Art- craft perturbation of one of the great est novels of the last decade, Lady Roses Daughter will be the attraction at thes Strand theatre the first half of this week. beginning tomorrow Written by Mrs Humphrey Ward Lady Roses Daughter is ranked as one of the great est studies of women and heredty that modern literature contains, and it fur nshes the star~one of the finest vehicles for her beauty and dramatic ability that she has had in some time.
 The cast supporting Miss Ferguson Is an excellent one. She has two leading men, David Powell and Holmes E. Her bert Both are ranked among the best, and they will be remembered for their striking characterzations in 'The Right to Love-" the striking feature at the Strand theatre last week. Other we'll known blayers will also be seen. Miss Ferguson has a role which calls upon her versatility to the fullest. Her emotional Nacting has won her a high place both on the stage and screen, and the role of Julie in Lady Roses Daugh- ter" is of the type which provides her addition to her acting she is said to be a delight in several gorgeous gowns. Miss Ferguson is known as one of the best dressed women of the screen, and her costumes in this new feature surpass in mode and elegance anything she has yet worn.