davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Is Drunkard a Novelty?
He Performs Experiment

man upon tho streets Of our fair
ety.
Yesterday. 20 test o theory that ]
had been boarding for some weeks,
I proceeded 10 stagger down Second
ave.
sstasger" In right From Pike st To
yenIer way l rolled down the boulc.
ward. giving the best imitation 81 n
man carrying a jag OF which was
capable.
started at the busy corner OF
Pike and Second ave. With glazed
eyes and q vacant stare bumped my
way from one side OF tho walk to
the other. rolled. weaved. lurched.
swnyad, stumbled and otherwise made
my why iik. a ieaky ship with a
heavy Hea abaft the beam.
Four years ago. in the dear. dead
days that are gone beyond recall,
this would have made no impression
on the hurrying crowds.
Nsbblc Envious
Yesterday the sidewalk traffic made
way for me; cnvious sianees were
cast In my direction. and a small
rahbia fell In at my heels. their
tongues hanging dryiy. from their
mouths and IN their eyes that look
OF longing that one always associates
with Lazarus catching the crumbs
that fall from tho table Of Dives.
How does he do 1T" shouted one
man.
CAPITALISM yelled another.
Al Madison VI. there was a regi
ment cheering my spectacular prog
ress. Tho trafSic cop stared at ps
with increduious eyes.
II don't believe IT, I heard him
say. some people are always put
ding on airs''
Doari vesbai 1sembs
lie must b. sick. poor chap .
tlstle old lady with black misssns
fnurmured as bumped against q
telephone pole.
This In what makes noisheviksr'
cried a mournfui looking gentleman.
"Flauntlng his wealth in the face Of
the proletariats'
''Afillionaire.'
"stingyr'
where do you iive'-
How many rsisins do you user''
where d'yuh get that stu17"
These. and like phyAses. were
hurried at ms. People turned around
to stare. shifted snviousiy and won.
cercd wh~rs got n.
Al Cherry st. . reverend Gensie.
man. with whom was slightly &C.
quainted. stopped me-.
"Aren't you Mr.. Hair" he inquired
In duicss tones.
I admitted the shameful fact.
.'You ought 10 he ashamed Of your
self he assured me. agreed with
him.
Menace 10 Public
You're the first really illuminated
mar I've seen on the streets ~ Seat
sie for two years" he continued.
You're n public nuisance. a law
breaker. an example Of the horrible
effects of alcohol
There 1. a lot Of drunkenness in
Scatter I repeated soiesnnly. why.
Just bstwc~n you Vrd me. you know.
there IL moro drunkenness In Seattle
nov than there was before we had
prohibisionf'
80 they seii me-" whispsred my
friend. cautiously. II hear there II
piare not three blocks from herr
whsea ypu can buy liquor right over
thrlhar."
NO trouble at ala replied. STAG.
T~rtng out of his grasp. '-Thens
places have . pull with tho poiieer'
I rolled A my way. bu, my sober.
minded friend pursued me.
''T.li met he whispered. hoarsciy.
What's your rccipcT''
"a good imagination I Whispered
hack at him. whats yourpy''
And there. Gentle Reader. II the
Truth about Prohibition. " you
don't believe II. try II yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
FINAL PEACE
ABOUT JAN. IS
Call for League Meet When
Treaty Is Effective

PARIS. Jan. s.--Tbe supreme
council today authorized Premier
ciemsnoeau 10 issue a preliminary
emil for the first meeting OF the
league OF nations council. directing
President Wilson 20 issue "a formal
call aa soon ms the Versailles treaty
becomes effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
BRoMo QuiSINE Tab.
isis remove the cause, There y only
one Hrono Gu Inc ". w.
GNONEk aIrnature on boz. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Editors Nots.--This 10 the
fret OF four articles on the
shipping situstion in the v. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

lie must b. sick. poor chap =
lltsls old lady with black mit'ens
nurmured as bumped against a
telephone pole.
This In what makes noisheviksT'
cried a mournfui looking gentleman.
Planting his wealth in the face Of
tho proletariatr'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
LITTLE ROCK WOMAN
GAINED p POUNDS

in weight.
Every spring and fall l take a
few bottles Of Tanlac and it keeps
me feeling as strong and well as any
one could wish to feel. can testify
to both the immediate and lasting
results one gets from Tanlac. 1t has
certainly been blessing to me for
the past four years and am more
than glad to give this statement to
be used in letting others know about
it.,
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
Mrs. Dickerson Had Suffer-
ed So Much and So Long
She Felt Like Giving Up
In Despair.

Although 1t has been four years
since Tanlac restored my health and
built me up so wonderfully, I am
still feeling fine" said Mrs. Daisy
w. Dickerson of 412 1-2 Center
street, Little Rock, Ark.
AT the time I began taking Tan
lac l had been suffering for a long
while from bad case of stomach
trouble. l had no appetite at all
and could not eat anything but what
made me feel sick at the stomach. In
fact the very sight of food nauseated
me and at times l suffered from the
gas on my stomach until became so
weak I could hardly stand up.
II fell off in weight from one
hundred and fifty pounds to one
hundred and eighteen and my nerves
were badly shattered. Ny nights
were all restless and miserable and
I always got up in the mornings feel
ing as bad as on retiring at night.
MY first bottle Of Tanlac made
such wonderful improvement in
my feelings that wanted more. My
appetite soon came back, the gas
stopped forming on my stomach and
] began to eat hearty and feel less
nervous. In few weeks my trou-
bles all disappeared and found !
had also gained twenty-five pounds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

Mr.. w. Il. Spackman has returned
to his home here after spending
some time at his farm at Downey.
Mrs. Almlra d. Hendricks and Miss
Erma Hendricks were Swan Lake
visitors the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks OF
oxford, called on friends here en-
route for Salt Lake.
Mrs, Eugene Webb and little
daughter OF Logan were Richmond
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Harris of Lo-
gan were Richmond visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Soren Hansen and j Alma
Carson received word from the coun.
ty sheriff some few days ago to
come to ogden to identify stolen
harnesses and saddle. thought by
authority to be those stolen from
their premises sometime ago. These
gentlemen went, but after examining
the goods, found they were not their
property.
At the opera house October 90 and
is the Relief Society organizations
of both wards will present an enter
tainment OF unusual merit, under
the able management OF Mrs. Lila
Webb. Two one act plays with lots
of specialties. Good clean comedy
from beginning TO end. The proceeds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

Robinson, Bishop and Mrs. p. N.
Nelson, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs S. w. Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Anderson, Bishop J. l.. McCarry.
N. X. Nelson, w. H. Hendricks. L. F..
Hendricks, Mrs Hattie Christensen.
Mrs. Harriet Fisher and Mrs. NJ. J.
Harrison.
The Daughters of Pioneers met
Thursday and quilted their beautiful
log cabin quilt which they contem-
plate rafting off in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook and
daughter snoda of Bountiful spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, C, 2, Har-
rls.
Mr.. Alvin Bair, Austin johnson,
Ed Webb and Orval Christensen left
Tuesday for a deer hunting trip.
Mrs. Lila Gunnell of Blue Creek
WAS a Richmond visitor the past
week. .....
Mrs. Bryan Hendricks entertained
At surprise dinner party Tuesday
vening in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her husband. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Blaine Bell entertained the
Bon Huir club at her home Friday
afternoon. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Lily Hansen OF Smithfield and
Mrs. Vernon Bell were special guests
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
oday's Good Thought.

Though all the winds of doctrins
were let loose to play upon the earth.
SO Trutl be in the field, we do In
gloriously, by licensing and prohibit.
ing. to mlsdoubt her strength. Let
her and Falsehood grapple; who evo
snew Truth put to the worse In =
free aud open encounter.--Milton-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
r6Od Peadin0C

Did you stop 10 think that the advertisements
Of the home merchants in this newspaper make II a
BETTER newspaper?
Well, II does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS
ECONOMY-and CONFIDENCE.
It teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times of all that is and desirable in foods cloth
ing. homes, supplies and comforts of all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy's not
only in the mere saving of money but also in the in
tellgent spending of It.
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
In knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things they enjoythat you have the advantages
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
in the terse lines of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING
five read the advertisements we soon real
lie that they can work to our advantage just
as much to the merchant with something -
10 SELL -
Then the HOME-SPENT La
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour wv
ney amongst home folks oUw&y<~<
every of whom has the de- <-SFIRNSr YeA${~5A
velopment and growth of this /\2sMNE I[~~&V3
community at heart. az NEFSS. WV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
Richmond News


sunday, October 10 at p. m. with
President Clara Merrill presiding
opening song Come, Come Ye
Saints" by congregation. Prayer by
G. l.. Funk. Singing Army OF the
Living God" During the passing of
the sacrament Anna Merrill rendered
a piano solo and the kindergarten
class sang Our Father in Heavens
Address of welcome by Albert Bate
man. Lesson by third grade girls.
Chorus by fourth grade girls. Lesson
exercise by third grade boys. So
cial hour demonstration by second
grade girls. Song by fifth grade
girls. Busy hour exercise by junior
boys. Song by missionary boys. Re,
marks by stake officers, Mrs. Susie
Merrill and Mrs. Groutage. Mr.. II.
M. Egan and l.. Edgar Merrill each
spoke a short time on primary work
President Clara Merrill made a few
closing remarks. urged the parents
to visit the primary and encourage
the children along this line. Con-
gregation sang Utah We Love Thee
and the benediction was offered by
Dean Bullen.
Miss Estella Larsen was a dinner
guest of Miss Hortense Merrill Fri
day evening.
Word has been received here by
the friends of DIR. and Mrs. Spurrier
formerly Of this place but now Of
Provo, that they are the proud par
ents Of a new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hope spent the
4 last midweek at Logan, guests Of
their daughter Mrs. P. C. Nielsen.
The E. Forrest Taylo stock COM
pany, representing Miss Ada Dan
iels and her cast of talented players
will present Cabin in the Hills" at
the opera huse Octber Is.
Mr.. C. H. Anderson was a Logan
visitor Wednesday.
The football game that was play
here Friday between the N. c. H.
and the B. Y. G. resulted in tie
IT. A lively dancing party was en-
gagged in after the game.
Miss Leah Smith spent the week
end at Hyrum with her sister Mrs.
Lon Jarvis.
Beet digging Is now ON in full
blast and a bumper crop is being
harvested. Mr.. Van Noy the field
aent informs us that it is estimated
that aobut one hundred and ten
thousand dollars will be paid the
Richmond beet growers this fall.
Friday afternoon Mrs. w. H. Hen
bricks entertained the Raj club at
her home. A delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Allen Hendricks, Mrs.
w. z. Harris, Mrs. Austin johnson
and Mrs. Henry Plant were special
guests Of the club.
Miss Nan Richards OF Logan was
a week end visitor here, the guest Of
Miss Elese Merrill.
Mrs. Esther w. Merrill and chill
dren returned to their home at Mol
ton Tuesday morning. Mrs. Merrill
has been here for some time making
regular visits to Logan where her
babe has been receiving medical
treatment.
Friday evening a number OF the
young folks entertained at dancing
party at Hendricks. Refreshments
were served. Those enjoying the af-
fair were the Misses Mardene and
Audrey Harris, Leah Merrill. Emma
Hendricks, Lucille NcCarry, Emma
Fisher, Lenora Bullen, Verda Ander-
son, Marion Young, Adelaine Mel
son, Blenda Anderson. Alverda
Thompson, Verda Hansen and Messrs
Douglas Webb, Lewis McCarry, Wal
ter Thompson, Joseph Anderson.
Ethen Thompson, Herbert Danford.
Tavern Larsen, Vern Nelson, Sterling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

A want ad in the Logan Republi
can will bring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16

Subscribe For the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
PAGE THREE

will be used for the tabernacles.
Come enc, come all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-16
Marion Euelyr, Cox
and Doris Proudft
WILL APPEAR IN PERSON

WILL APPEAR IN PERSON
Friday Evening, October %. Marion Evelyn Cox an
Doris PrOudt make their appearance in Logan 1t is tn
most important musical event of the sesOn.
The famous contrato and the popular volnst will rer
der those songs with which they have their
es as concert stars
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

August is the month for touring. It's tn month when motorists everywhere are tuning up their 'sboats'' and mak- ing final plans for that long talked about trip over the hills to a point beyond. It's the month looked forward to during the whole year-the month when the wanderlust which every per son has is irresistible.
 If you haven't made a trip yet this summer start TOW. Forget business for a few days or weeks, pack up some supplies put your car in order, and start off taking your wife and kiddies with you. You'll have the time of your life and you'll be fit for a long siege of work when you get back
 Tourists this year are going farther afieId than they ever have before. In past years they were content to visit some point of interest in their local ity, less than a hundred miles away This year. however, there is practically no limit to the distance travelled Motorists in the east are going west and motorists in the west are going east, to points hundred of miles away
 The points n the east which arc proving to be most popular with the tourists are the beautiful White noun tains, where the scenery is unsur- passed and the Catslxills, which have ; always been a favorite vacationlne place The lakes in northern New York and the islands in the St. Law renee river are also getting their shar' of the summer patronage
 In the states between the Allegha nies and the Mississippi, the most pop 1lar-tour objectives are Niagara Falls put-In-B Bay. Southern Michigan. tn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

horse as means of transportation | would be impossible as well as lm- practical. We cannot move baekWards | We must move on and we have got i to move by way of the automobile. | This is a practical and economical fact No amount of logic can argue 1t away
 America is spending this year, more than half a billion dollars in new high way construction, to say nothing about the millions for highway upkeep. Every dollar of this money being spent is bound to add to the ultimate prosperity of the country, and the automobile in- dustry stands as sponsor for this colos- sal road improvement program.
 The passenger car alone, to say nothing of the incalculable and in creasfng benefits of the motor truck, has gone farther and has done more to promote the business prosperity and the economic advancement of America than any other single agency except ing the railroad alone.
 An industry which has been found in great measure the most remarkable part in the development in the worlds history, surely represents a formidable entrenchment, which if properly sup ported, will help the whole nation with stand the force of almost any economic shock. And contrarywise, whatever attempts to interfere with such an in dustry, seriously tampers with the deli cate balance of business economies as a whole.
 The fact that certain individual businesses are already somewhat shaken, is in most cases a reflection not on the soundness of business as a whole, but rather an indication only of the un5oundness of certain business management. Every depression brings its acid test which carefully refines and relentlessly exposes those inherent 4 weaknesses which in normal times | might be taken for strength And in a final analysis, the buying public pre- sides as chief chemist.
 We are in a situation today which comes almost logically after a great orgy of spending. In a large sense we are experiencing the feelings of the morning after. The consumer, for the time being, has put on the brakes. But he is by no means going to stop and ! just as soon as he readjusts himself I he is going to assume a firmer stride than ever. Because he still has gaping wants and needs which production has not begun to fill. Let us not for moment lose sight of this later fact, namely: That pro- modities, is far in arrears of the wants of the consumer. Herein lies the fun damental ground work for supreme confidence. It should sound the key note for the highest optimism. It is solid foundation upon which everybody san safely stand and truthfully assure himself that American business has in store sound and promising future'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

wisconsin Dells, and the Mammoth cave of Kentucky. Besides these there are hundreds of places of historic and scenic interest which lure the motorist to them.
 In the states beyond the Nississipni. the Minnesota lakes and the Black mountains are attracting thousands of tourists who desire to get away from the stifling heat of the cities and spend a few weeks in these regions of charm ing beauty
 The Rocky Mountain cities and re- sorts, as well as. the National parks, report a great increase in the number of tourists. The natural beauty and rugged grandeur of these regions never fail to attract lovers of the great outdoors. Motorists come from all sec tions of the country to spend vacations here.
 Profiting by past experience motor ists this year are travelling light No longer do you see an automobile with it's fender and running boards piled nigh with duffle, bags and tentage, and miscellaneous equipment strapped to the top. Manufacturers of camping equipment have so reduced its bulk that no longer does it interfere with the pleasure of the trip.
 Every possible assistance is being given the tourist this year in finding his way over the roads. Civic organl- zations and automobile clubs are main | taining information bureaus for this | urpose, and all main roads are vel Posted with road signs. Accurate road maps of a convenient size can even be
 obtained from tire dealers along the way.
 If you've never taken long motor trip, you don't know what you've | missed. Start off now-and you'll have
 something to talk about all winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
AUTOOB|LE BUSINESS Is FUNDAMENTALLY
 SOUND DESPITE PRODUCT|ONCuRTA|LMENT

Recent curtailment of production in the automotive industry caused by T conformation of unfaVorable economic conditions, is only temporary in nature ana need not be viewed with alarm
 rms Is the keynote of a significant statement just issued by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, O.. one or the most prominent institutions Tn the automotive industry
 The optimistic tone of this statement is of especial interest in view of the fact that the Goodrich factories have been less seriously affected than the great bulk of rubber concerns in inc Akron districts which produces two tnlros or the rubber goods manufac- tured in the United States
 The Goodrich company believes that m spite of the temporary disturbance now existing, the business of America Is fundamentally sound. The automo- nlle business is one of the lxeystones Tn our arch of business stability and so long as 1t is not seriously affected IL VIII go long ways towards sustain Ing the economic structure The auto mobile industry is so interwoven with the business and habits of the Amer lcan people that it's continued progress IS one or the most vital factors in American life today. The automobile Ianhs second only to the railroad Every mile checked off on the automo- bile speedometer helps to boost bust ness and increase values Every car Tn operation is helping to pay for it. sen by increaseing property values and promoting business. The automobile IS firmly and irrevocably entrenched In every phase of business and every walk of life.
 The motor car in ten years has done more to promote highway building than all other agencies combined dur Ing the previous 30 years. Better roads mean better transportation and trans portation intimately concerns eyer, man, woman and child in America Practically every commodity produced must pass over our highways in tho process of distribution. More than gC per cent of the tonnage of rail ana water lines is transported over high ways before reaching the consumer
 |Not many years ago the radius o profitable farming was not more thar 10 or 12 miles from a railroad I'm proved roads and the motor car now make It possible to successfully culti- yate Farms at a far greater distance from railway shipping points and auto mobiles and good roads are today say A ing a vast quantity of farm produce which heretofore rotted for lack transportation.
 The whole mechanism of industria and social life is built upon the more rapid transit of the motor car Tt think of steming the enormous stream of motor traffic would be the clima, of economic folly. To go back to the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The Dutch and the United States governments are considering the pur- chase of an invention of small ar mored one man motor car carrying a machine gun. The new war machine is very light, and can be used on soft roads where it would be impossible to employ tanks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The smallest practical automobile in the world is owned by Robert Breese, of Long Island, IN. Y. The car is equipped with a powerful airpIane motor, capable of driving at the rate of 100 miles an hour. The little racer is slightly over seven feet in length
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

French automobile manufacturers are Investigating conditions of the United States as a market for their new production of motor cars and trucks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FOR EXAMPLE
MAIL. ORDERS

Tn order to accommodate our host of out-of-town friends who may be able to attend the Big Dollar Tire Sale, we have arranged to accept mail orders In ordering specify size, give first second and third choice as to make of tre and enclose at least $500 deposit, balance to be shipped collect. Money will he ref,,nded if you are not entirely satisfied ceipt of goods.