davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Notice is hereby given Of the In
tention of Wellsville City. and Its
City Council. to create Sidewalk Paw
ing District No. Q. aAd to lay and
construct therein the following I'm
provements. tot-wtt:
TO hay and construct concrete
Sidewalk four feet wide. together
with bridges. culverts and the neees-
sary sradi4s therefor. on the south
side Of Third South street from .
point ten rods west OF the east line
Of block seven 81, Plat "B". Wells
Vile City survey. to the west side Of
Second West street; on the west side
Of Second West street between Sec
ond and Third South streets: on the
north side of Second South street be-
tween First and Second West streets;
ON the west side Of First West street
between Third South street and a
point thirty rods north of the south
line Of block thirty-seven (37, Plat
"A", Wellsville City survey; on the
north side OF First South. Second
South, Third South, Main, First
North and Second North streets. be-
ween Center and First West street
on the north sides Of Third South
and Second North. and the south side
Of Third North street between Cen
ter and First East streets; on thu
west side Of First East street between
q point ten (10) rods north OF tn
south lire Of block twenty (2o) Pla
"A" Wellsvilie City survey. AM
Third North street: on the east sid
OF First East street between Era
and Third South streets, and betweel
Main and Second North streets; o.
the north sides OF Second South an
Second North streets, and the sout
side of First South street. betwee
First and Second East streets; o
the east side Of Second East stree
between Main and Second Mort
streets: on both sides Of Main an
the south side of First South street
between Second and Third Ea'
streets; on the west side Of Thir
East street as follows to-wit:
The south ten rods abutting bbot
one ~ the north twenty (2O roo
abutting block twelve (12) and Il
south twenty-four t2H rods ab''
ting block twenty-five (22) Plat "A
Wellsville, Cache County. Wellsvil
City Survey; on the east side
Third East street petween fi'
South street and point nine al
one half (9.5) rods north OF Z
south line Of block eight (S) n
CT, wellsville City survey, and !
tween First North street and pol
twenty (20) rods south of the nor
line Of block five go Plat v
wellsville City Survey; on the sou
side of Third South street betwe
Third East street and a point
81 rods west of the east 'iLe
block one "a Plat "B" Welisvi
City survey; on west side Of Cen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-06

StTect ott"ceh rouitu foith ouSVt
nd a point twenty (20) rods north
the south line of block thirty-nine
800 Plat "a" wellsville City sur
ey. wellsviile City. Utah. and de-
ray the whole cost thereof estimat-
cd at s2s. 900. by . local assessment
upon the lots or parcels Of ground
described to-vt:
Lot 8. block /, the north half Of
block s: lot 6. block Z. all tn Plat
"B" weiisvilie City survey: the east
half Of hsock Q; the south half OF
block 9; the east halves Of blocks s.
10. II. Is. 81. ss and 81: tue south
halves Of blocks 4. .. 10. 10. rs and
i2s: lot block 80; the south half
Qf block 8. the south. east and north
alves Of block 80; lots 6, 7. 8, block
20; the east half of block IS; the
west halves OF blocks Q. 81 and "a;
I, he south, west and north halves Of
block IL; the south half Of block 81;
lots s, 6 and Z. block IL; lots s. 6.
and Z, block 10; lots 1. Q. 3. 4, s.
a, 8. block %; the west half OF
lock 30; lot 1. block 1. all in Plat
"A" wellsville City Survey; lots Q,
70, 4 and s, block 8: lots Q, 8,
and s. block q; lots and s. block
.''5, Plat &c" wellsville City survey.
Also to lay and construct con
rete sidewalk five feet wide togeth
with bridges. culverts and the. ne
sssary grading therefor on the soG'l
ide Of Main and First South street.
etveen Center and First Das
treets: on both sides Of First Eas
treet between Main aud First Soutl
tseets: on the south side OF Nal
treet between . point twenty rod
-, asst OF the vest line Of block II
Plat AZ, wellsville City survey. an
Second East street in Wellsville CITY
Utah. and defray the whole Of tn
cost thereof estimated at $4,000. b
q local assessment upon the lots O
parcels of land described as follow
:, to-wit:
d The forth half of block 10, the ea'
Is and north halves of block Is; lots
st 3, 4 and 6, block IA. all in Plat "A
d wellsville City Survey.
Also to lay and construct sire
TX crossings together with bridges, GU
is verts. curbs and cutters and the n
he cessary grading therefor on the SOU
t. ida Of the intersection Of Thil
~ South street with Third West stree
lie n the west side Of the intersection
Of Second West street and Third Sou
st street, and with Second South stree
nd on the north side Of the intersecti
he of Second South street with Seco
at West street; and with First W.
,e- street; on the west side of the int
mt section Of First West street wi
TIL Second South street; and with FL
c" South street; and with Main stree
It'll and with First North street; a
zen with Second North street; and W
six Third North street; on the north 81
Of of the intersection of First and Tn
lie South streets; Main, First and s
ter .ond North streets; with First w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-06
u. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TON

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ion named below to be held at an
arly date. Application blanks and
urther information may be obtained
rom the local secretary. board OF
.ivil Service Examiners. at the post
flee in this city:
Forest and field clerk, May 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-06
A True Sport.

Women have been accused Of lack OF
workmanship; yet was woman
ever known to beat a carpet when II
was DOWN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Heart Problems

. Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
woman % years of age and have been
married two years. My mother gave
me $4,000 for a wedding present and
bought all my furniture and paid
down on a home. For two years l
have worked hard to pay for 1t and
now it is all my own. / have been
very happy for the past two years,
but am afraid will not continue to
be SO.
My husband has sister in Chicago
and she has been begging him to come
there and live with her She wants
us to sell the home and everything,
She and l do not get along we'll as 1T
is and l am sure if we were to go
there it would make my life miser-
able. / have refused to go and the
result was a quarrel. Please tell me
if l am not right in refusing to go?
MRS. ]. P. r.
l think you were right in refusing
to make your home with some one
else. Even if you and your sister-in-
law were congenial you would be bet
ter off in home of your own.
You are making a mistake by taking
/ it upon yourself to provide a home.
Your husband will be happier if you
give up work and let the responsible
ity rest upon his shoulders. 1t is
| weakening to his character to help
him too much.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
20 years of age. | am In love with
two fellows. One is nice looking and
inclined to be sporty. He never talks
about marriage. He usually fulfills his
dates and when he breaks a date he
excuses himself. Is he a true friend ?
The other is farmer and also good
| looking. He is true friend and full
| fills his dates. He has asked me to
| marry. We are not engaged. He
comes from a good family. Whom do
you prefer? A BEAUTY.
l do not prefer either Let your
own heart decide and do not become
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

How you should 1aunder
silk underwear
Wbisk tablespoonful of Lux into
a thick lather in very hot water.
Add cold water until lukewarm.
Press the rich suds through soiled
spots again and again-do not rub
at all. Rinse in three lukewarm
waters. Squeeze the water out
do not wiring. Roll in a towel and
when nearly dry press with a
warm iron-never a hot one.
Glove silk and georgette crepe
should begentlys haped asyouiron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS
AN ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
no class must be more careful to re-
tain and develope their charms. In
quiry developes the information that
in hair care, they find it dangerous
TO shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser The majority say that to
have the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator at cost Of about three
cents, one need only get package
Of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. After it's use the
hair dries rapidly, wit huniform color
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quick
ly dissolved and entirely disappear
when you dinse the hair. After this
your hair will be so fluffy it will look
much heavier than it is. It's luster and
softness will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth
-Advertisent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Monroe School

MONROE SCHOOL-The first num-
Der of the Lyceum course given here
recently was appreciated by all of the
large crowd in attendance. The enter
tanners, four young women Of the
Clark-French Co., were praiseworthy
in their rendition OF new and popular
musical numbers and readings, as we'll
as in their attractive and dignified ap-
pearance. The next number, schedul-
ed for Nov. 2. is being anticipated
with considerable interest. John
House of the LIST grade. is sufferer
with typhoid fever. :. .Thelma Barn
hart, Sophomore, George Oda, Senior
and Willie Oda entered school Mon.
day. . Fannie House, Sophomore, has
withdrawn from school,. Mrs. Esth
err Agler, Mrs. Laura Trick, and Mrs.
Ethel Emrick and son, Rex, visited at
Monroe, Thursday. Master Frank
Keckler visited the second grace
Thursday. The attendance Of the
third grade has been very regular this
year. Among the teachers who at
tended the County Teachers Associa.
ton at Camden, Saturday were: Miss
Macy, Miss Pegg, Miss Goodwin, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
GREEKS WARNED OF SCHEME
TO RESTORE CONSTANTINE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Charge s
that concerted measures to undermine
the authority of Premier Venizelos
and restore ex-King Constantine 10
the Greek throne are being taken by
Greeks in foreign countries. were
made in a statement issued here Wed
nesday by the Greek legation.
The statement said that evidence
of the dissemination of misinforma
ton in the United States was already
at hand in a meeting recently cen
Quoted in New York by Greeks, where
resolutions were reported adopted
falsely charging Venizelos with at
tempts to exercise fraud in the ap
preaching elections in Greece"
In answering the charge, the lega
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
The Growing Child
Ia series Of articles prepared e.
pecially for The Palladium. by the
United States Public Health
Service. Washington. D. CT
Retardation.

Retardation.
Retardation is that condition or
state in which a child finds himself
when he fails to be promoted to the
next higher class in school. He is
then known as repeater" and some
children repeat" grade two or more
times. In every shool system there
is a certain percentage of retardation.
If the system is good, from hySienic
and educational standpoint, the
amount will be comparatively small; II
it is bad, there will be a much larger
amount of retardation.
The cost of retardation to the state,
to the parents, and to the child is very
great, whether that cost be measured
in dollars or in values less material
but equally important.
The cost to the state Of repeating
the educational effort for the same
child one, two or more times, throgh-
out the country, amounts to millions
of dollars each year.
Means Loss Of Time.
To the parent it means the loss OF
one or more years of the child's time
either at home or as a productive
agent elsewhere. When there is pow.
erty in the home, or there is great
difficulty, as at present, in securing
efficient help, retardation is no trifl
ing matter. In the country the diff
Guilty in securing help is such that any
farmer would naturally resent condi
tions that kept his boy in school long
err than should be necessary to secure
an education.
To many children the failure to ad
vance with the class to which they
belong is a source of keen mortified
ton, and the repetition of the same
work has a deadening effect. Such
children are apt to lose interest ant
ambition, and the effect on their char
acter is very detrimental.
The causes of retardation may bt
| found in the child, in the school, or il
| the home; may be mental or physical
and may be unavoidable or prevent
able. If child is actually of deficien
| mentality, retardation will inevitabl,
show itself, sooner or later. The onl.
thing that can be done in such a cas-
! is to place the child in special elias
or institution where he will receive
such training as will fit him for an.
work which he is capable of doing.
Causes Of Retardation.
However, many children are re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
by Phyllis Phillips

September 21.-Como, Italy! huff
said. Here we are father down on the
continent. Very tired with our long
trip through Switzerland and its beau
tiful lakes, but very happy. Might
mention, incidentally, that we have be-
come quite foreign" in our point of
view-except for sneaking but per-
sistent longing for hot biscuit!
Strange that ones national desires
should follow one about so, isn't it?
Why have we been suddenly trans
planted to Italy? Well, for two rea-
sons-the first centre, nous of course)
being that mother thought that Cecil
and l were becoming too friendly. and
the second (for publicatioD being
that mother discovered that her Lind
sey was sensitive plant, oh, thrice
sweet thought! And to think that II
has taken me all of eighteen perfectly
good years to convince her OF this
fact
/ became very nervous after aunty
departed, and given to tears nero
there and everywhere. Mother caught
me at the weeps several times, and al
though she said nothing, / could feel
that she was suffering with me, and
for me. 1t was then that she preached
the subject of extending our tour
and the very thought of sunny skies
and the land of song and romance
sent me into the seventh heaven OF
delight I hated to leave Paris and
my Cecil. but between you and me, ii
was time. t;iQEU
We snpped through the Alps, and
were thrilled every inch of the way
and arrived in Como yesterday. lts
no use to try to describe it, for l never
could. It's one of those places where
words fail you-you know-too beau
tiful for vulgar description and al
that.
Last night we dined on top of the
mountain, overlooking the lake, anc
it was wildly exciting, the trip up IL
the funicular. l kept wondering whe1
we should suddenly slip down the
mountain side, and be killed. But as
we did not, by the time we reached
the top l was convinced that 1unlcu
lars were quite safe.
Had my first taste Of Italian wines
here. and l wish everyone that | love
was here to enjoy them as l do
Liquid sunshine caught in bottles,
call it-and them. With so much
wine and so much sunshine and mu
SIC as one Illus Ill Italy L uhuCl Steii>
why there is so much passion and 70
nance on every hand.
am not at all sure that mother hs!
made such a wise step bringing NJ
here, for I feel that l am going to ex
perience something that l have neve
experienced beforehand strange IL
say am tingling for the unknown
These dark eyes that fit past me ar
weirdly disturbing.
We go to Milan from here, and
shall at last see La Scala theatre tina
I have read SO much about. Dear ms
If were only ten years older, know
that should be able to cope with tn
chances of the men who watch me d
/ pass by. Mother tries hard not t
notice how much attention l attrac
but I feel that she is fully aware G
everything that is goin On-and
makes me nervous.
Aunt Cecilia is in Venice. What
spot for a honeymoon, especially sucl
postponed one as hers. Her tw
postcards contain but little news, IN
less one could call these tive phrase
news: wonderfully happy, III.
dear ones.-Cecille." And TOO happ,
to write just now Mother says tina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

tarded who are quite normal mentally.
The child with defective vision or hear.
ing is very apt to fall behind his class
because he fails to see or hear many
things which the other children learn
through sight or hearing. If he has
INSTRUCTED breathing due to adenoids,
the sluggishness and inability to con-
centrate his attention may be partly
responsible for his failure to make sat
isfactory progress. Defective teeth
may possibly react on his health and
frequently do keep him home because
of toothache. In many cases, malnu-
triton may be one of the causes of re-
tardation.
The physical defects enumerated do
not in every case cause retardation,
but they are so often associated with
it that their recognition and correc-
ton are imperatively demanded. The
cost OF retardation that might be pre-
vented in this way would more than
pay for medical inspection of schools,
and no school system can afford, from
the point of view of economy, to be
without its medical inspector.
Poor Attendance.
Much retardation. is due to poor at
tendance. The child may stay out OF
school because of his own illness or
that of some other member of his
family. A considerable amount of
this might be prevented with proper
health supervision and good social or
nursing service. Again, the child may
stay home from school because his
parents wish to use his services, or are
unable to buy suitable clothing, or sim
ply carelessly neglect to send him.
Here, also, is a fruitful field for So
cial service.
A certain amount of retardations
wholly the fault of the school. 1t may
be the result of poor teaching or a
badly arranged curriculum. The loca'
ton of the school may be to blame, as
it is hard for children to travel long
distances over bad roads in severe
winter weather. This is one of the
strong arguments for consolidated
schools to which the children could
be transported and where they could
receive a better grade of instruction
at the hands of better teachers in a
| more suitable school building.
Questions relating TO Child Health
and to related problems will he an.
swered by experts of the United States
Public Health Service. Address; Child
Health Editor. u. s. Public Health
| Service, Washington, ID. G. Please
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

it seems strange to her that people
should let happiness pass them by
when they are young, and l imagine
that she is speaking a me, when she
says this, as much as for Aunt Cecille.
An unknown singer with heavenly
voice sang "Sole Milo" under my win
day last night. OF course, he couldn't
have been serenading me-for l don't
know any man here-and yet. Well,
l dream.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

Ex-sOLDIER HAS GOOD STOMACH
IF a man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have q
good stomach. / have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made It
that way. If any one does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur l. Lyons.
454 Cincinnati ST. Dayton, Ohio" That
is a sample of the hundreds of letters
received by Foley & Co. You can re-
lieve biliousness. bloating, constipation
or other conditions arising from indi-
gestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets
A G. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

ton said Venizelos had exercised 'the
utmost liberality toward his political
opponents by declaring not only
general amnesty to those exiled- for
political offenses, but also in inviting
political refugees to return to Greece
to take part in the new election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

| McDill, and Mr.. Schieser. Mr.. Schieser
gave talk on Community Work in
the School,. The show for Oct. 26
| is Frank Mayo in Burnt Wings"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

Longfellow enjoyed walking only at
sunrise or sunset, and he said his sub
FINEST moods came upon him at these
times. =Ea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

engaged without love- You should moi
let the first break too many dates ever
II he does excuse himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

Questions relating 10 Child Health
and to related problems will he an
swered by experts of the United States
Public Health Service. Address,: Child
Health Editor. u. s. Public Health
Service, Washington, ID. G. (Please
mention this newspaper.l
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
NASSAU GAINS
FROM DRY Law
Deficit i'm Revenues Is Overcome
by Arrival of American
Liquor Laden Ships

Nassau Bahama Islands. Feb. 16.-
Prohibition in the United States. which
caused enormous quantities of liquor
to descend almost like an avalanche
upon this city, has transformed the
Bahama governments financial con-
dition as if by magic from a deficit
to comparatively a huge surplus, pro-
vided labor for large numbers un-
employed and put more money in cir
cuIation in this little British colony
than has been the case for many years.
Sir William L. Allardyce, governor of
the colony made this known officially
yesterday in an address formally open
ing the 1920 session of the Bahama
legislature.
The original estimate of the colony's
revenue was $4,000 for the year and
expenditures $4,000, with a deficit
C1 s154,000 to be made up through in
creased taxes and duties. With the
banishment of wines and liquors from
the United States 1pon the advent
of prohibition, Nassau became one of
the havens of refuge for wet goods.
being one Of the nearest foreign ports
outside of Canada and Mexico.
Half a dozen vessels brought full
cargoes and the duties from these
wines and liquors have restored the
Bahama governments fallen fortunes,
due to- the war, from a deficit to a
surplus three times as large. as the
expected deficit, or about S555,00O.
The years revenue is figured at
s1,0S5,000 and the expenditures at
$4,000 With the increased revenue,
Governor Allardyce said, the question
of reducing the tariff on the necessi-
ties of life might be considered by the
legislature.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
PENSACOLA BEING
SHOWN IN MOVIES
Value of War Camp Community
Service Work Emphasized
i'm Scenes.

A business man who had witnessed
the pictures of Pensacola from the
air shown at the Isis semi weekly,
and now being shown all over the
country. remarked that the $4,000 be-
ing raised for Community Service,
would be n very small part of the
value in dollars and cents of this fa-
vorable advertising the city is getting
and already former Pensacolians are
writing of having seen the pictures at
their motives.
He also stated that these pictures
would be run in series of weeks
and an indication of the very cordial
feeling of the navy people to the COM
n1unity OF Pensacola, is the fact that
they allowed these pictures to be taken
only upon the condition that the name
Pensacola, Florida, would appear.
The navy has not forgotten the
splendid efforts Of the War Camp
Community Service in its interest,
and knows that Community. Service
will continue its good work.