davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
TAXATIOA AND INDUS
TRIES

Herbert Hoover testifying before
the United States senate committee
on reconstruction and production
flags the excess profits tax and con-
dennis it as unjust and ineffective
as in many lines Of industry 1t be-
comes a permanent tax on capital
which the ultimate consumer must
pay.
Abolition Of the excess profits tax
is virtually certain. Numerous plans
are now being prepared for rais."l
the necessary government revenue IN
some other manner and the next con-
gress will have difficult task before
t in revising our tax laws.
Any tax plan adopted should be
considered primarily from the sand
point of its effect on industries.
Operating industries maintain tn.
tayrolls which support all business
ard any conditions caused by taxa.
ion, legislation or labor trouble
which interfere with productive IL
/ :ustries. automatically cut the earn
re power and hence the taxpav;u,
DC wer of the nation.
Keep the industries pro3pe 'ou.
and the country will be prosperous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
Sound Advice.

Some young fellows think that 1t Is
smart" "cleyer," and a sign of brav-
cry to drive dear the edge of preci-
pice; TO spend what cash they have
freely; and to DC a good fellow and
take the risk someone else urges upon
them. This is the sign of inexI eri-
ence and lack of real business knowl.
edge and expo rience. Play safe Keep
clean. De strong. Be true, and you
will never REGRET it.-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

; the right Is the stairway. Directly
before you is the dining room, IL
feet by IL feet. 10 inches, with a
bay which not only gives Il plenti.
full light, but adds much to its APP
parent size. A door between this
room and the hall lnsures privacy
for the family if a visitor calls at
, meal time.
In front OF the dining room Is the
living room, IL feet 10 inches by
16 feet. 2 inches, In front of that
Is the living porch, six feet wide
and going nearly across the front
Of the house. This porch almost
doubles the spaciousness Of the liv.
Ing room. The room Itself has no
flreplace-many do not like that
feature In so small house-and Is
lighted from three sides.
At the rear Of the house is the
service porch. The kitchen is IL
feet, 10 inches by feet. and gets
light from three sides. The Ice
box Is SO placed that II can be
filled from the porch. The steps
leading to the basement stop at a
landing on grade level. from which
q door opens to the outside.
Upstairs are two hall closets. q
bathroom. and three bedrooms.
One OF these Is Of generous size,
the others smaller. Over all is an
attic.
The house is built OF common
brick, a material which In sturdi-
ness and npretentiousnes fits the
design. Any lighter construction
would make the house look almsy.
The gypsum plaster inside Is put
on metal lath, which makes
splendid fire resisting barrier. and
the roof Is covered with asphalt
shingles. another flame fighting
substance. An incendiary would
have hard work to burn this house,
and when he got through, four
Gfths of It's value would remain.
The first cost Is little II any more
than that OF frame construction
and the value. after few years OF
use. Is twice as great
The Permanent Building Bureau,
In the Chamber Of Commerce, Chi.
cago, Is prepared to prove these
statements and give any help In
permanent construction. y,f.l-te.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
Sure Signs Of Storms.

A sudden and local motion of the
nj E, not otherwise seen but by Its
whirliag up the Just on dry road
In calm weather, in the manner OF
waterspout, Is Il sure sign Of n COM
Ing storm. When swallows fly low IT
Is a sign Of approaching rain. This is
accounted for by the fact that before
rain insects which are the swallows
food fly very low. and the swallows
always fly where their food Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
Odd New Guinea Craft.

The lakatois is picturesque New
Guinea craft. These odd-looking yes.
sells are composed Of from FIVE to teu
dugouts lashed securely side by side
A deck Is then laid across and su-
perstructure built on 1t. There Is not
a nail In the whole fabric. and every
part OF the vessel is composed Of
home grown products, from the steer
Ing paddles to the curious mating
sails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

IT would be fine II every home
builder could AFFORD big, broad
lot. But this never was the case,
and with mounting cost of land
and street improvements. II is less
so than ever now. A great many
people must build their houses on
comparatively narrow lots. They
can do this and Etlll have attrac-
tive homes, II they are careful to
secure the right design.
The house here shown Is only IS
feet wide. Even with the bay and
the side entrance. II will go on
26.foot lot. and go beautifully on a
lot 80 feet wide. 'r'rB a.
Opening the door nom the side
porch, you enter q small hall. On
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
TO THE DYsPEPTTC

wouiC you not like 20 feel that
your stomach troybles are over. that
you can eat any kind Of food that
yGu crave7 Consider then the fact
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
II Chamberlain's Tablets

that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
thoy crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
RICHMOND ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Anthony and Shelley, Idaho.
A Halloween party will be given
Saturday night at the opera house by
the Richmond ward primary. Come
out and see the COLLINS, witches.
ghosts, fortune tellers and lots of fun
ny sights. Admission will be children
in costume ten cents; not in cos
tune fifteen ents; adults twenty-five
cents. Refreshments will be served.
Miss Hazel johnson entertained q
few friends at her home FRIDAY at
ternoon in honor OF Miss Pho she
Merrill prior to her return to Twin
Falls. A dainty lunheon was serve !
and the following enjoyed the affair
Hostess and guest Of honor, Ola 1ys
Smith, Winona Larsen, Leland John
son and Ivan Larsen.
On Tuesday OF last week Mrs. J
w. Mortin received word Of the
death Of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Ann
Wolff. an aged resident Of Hyde
Park. N
Mrs. Earl Hendricks and Mrs. Or
val Christensen were Logan visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Bair went to Logan IN
Thursday to have birthday supper
with her daughter Ruby. Mrs May
Spackman and daughter lone and
Mrs. Jane Burbank also went down
to enjoy the affair.
Miss Bernice Wilcox # the Utah
Idaho hospital spent few days II
! last week here, guest of her moth
er Mrs. Susie Wilcox and her sister
Mrs Ed. Webb.
Miss Phoebe Merrill spent Thu; 9.
day at Smithfield visiting with her
s'ster Mrs. Virgil Walton and family.
Mayor C. l.. Funk was L.yan
visitor Thursday.
Miss Elva Housely who has been
seriously Ill for some tina with
pneumonia fever is slowly impr wing
ct this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Merrill, Mrs. Alice
Barnett and Mrs. Jane Isu,lrieks
went to Smithfield Wednesday to at.
tend a special meeting of abe state
Relief Society and were socially en-.
tertained by Mrs. f. B. Lund luist.
Mrs. Eli Williams OF Lewiston
was Richmond visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Cutler of Lewiston
was a business visior here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hillyard ente"-
tanned a few friends at dinner FRI
day, the occasion being their we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Sophus Christensen entertain
ed at family dinner Sunday.
Mrs. II s Webb entertained the
Sego Lily club at her home Friday.
Luncheon was served. Mrs. d. s.
Kennedy and Mrs. N. F Bullen were
special guests OF the club.
Mrs Alvin Atkinson entertained
the al club Friday afternoon. Lunch
con was served and a pleasant after
noon spent.
Mrs. Edna DANES of Hyde Park
was a Richmond visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Hodgensen entertain
ed few relatives and friends at her
home Sunday of last week, the occa
sion being the seventy-eighth birth
day anniversary OF her mother Mrs.
VIM. HILL We all join in wishing
Mrs, Hill many happy returns of the
day.
On Monday Mrs. Hill entertained
complimentary Of the birthday event
her children and grand children.
The Misses Mary Barnett and
Gwen Knowles returned home Nov.
day from Pocatello where they were
visitors for few days.
Mrs. Ivan Hillyard Of Smithfield
was desmond visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Bryan Hendricks entertained
the Huir club Friday afternoon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

Iowa, that she is the proud mother
of a fine baby girl, and are both get
ting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson OF
Logan were Richmond visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Florence Rigby and Mrs.
Veda Rigby of Newton were Rich
mond visitors Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
Chummy Mexico.

In Mexico men and women IN the
same social circle call each other by
their Christian names.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
.auoh, In Als own rrsp.

Taught in Als Own Trsp.
The magazine writer WHO PROFOUND
ed q series of questions headed what
do you know2" answered one Of them
by saying that "She Stops to Con-
quer" was written by Sheridan. What
do you know--nbout thatf-Bostos
Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
MISS P0RTERFlELD
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Blanche Porterfield and j.
A. Matson, formerly of this city
were married at 4:30 yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides
parent, Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Porter
field, 500 South Edith street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. o. Beckman in the pres
enCe of the immediate family, the
bride and groom leaving last night
for FL Paso, where they will make
their home.
Miss Porterfield was secretary
in the office Of Dir, H. r. Mills of
the Interchurch movement until
her resignation just prior to her
marriage. Mr.. Matson has been
connected with the Harvey house
curio rooms and was transferred to
El Paso two months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
LOCAL. ITEMS
When ordering wildwood. tel. 4S7

When ordering wildwood. tel. 4ST.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following: Mary ).
Ladd, Los Angeles, and James c..
Kimbau, san Francisco; Mary Lu-
Zero and Adrian Sanchez, both Of
Old Albuquerque; Elizabeth M.
Young, Williams, Arizona, and
Earl W. Miller, Gallup, New Mex
leo.
Jose A. Sanchez has been paced
with w. a. Hauser to learn saddle
and harness making, by the federal
board of vocational training.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Markowltz and
family left last night for New York.
They may be gone all summer,
DR.. j. r. Van Alta left last night
for Kansas City, where he will visit
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Karup have
moved from the Central hotel TO
321 South walter street.
Miss Virginia Boylan OF FL PasO,
Is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. Boylan.
w. l.. Trimble, Gil West silver
avenue, is confined to the house
with an acute attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Guy Woodwork. 312 South
Third street, is reported quite i'll,
but her attending physician stated
last night that he expected to have
his patient up and around the last
of this week.
Harry Harrington, who was at
FL Paso, where he attended the au-
tomobile show, returned to the city
Yesterday. The show was a big sue
cess, and the city turned itself loose
and told everybody to have a good
time.
The marriage of Miss Annette
Weinman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Weinman and niece of
Seymour Lewinson, will take place
at the Bellevue Stratford hotel,
Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday of this
week. the groom being Alwyn
Steiglotz, of New York city. The
couple will sail on a wedding trip
to Europe on Saturday, May /.
Charles Clay of JemeZ Springs
was in the city yesterday, He left
for home in the afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Ie0tEdl ANFuNt 4htNuouiS'
church, will render its regular
monthly literary program TUESDAY
afternoon at 2:90 at the home of
Mrs. f, c. Joice, PA South Walter
street.
DIR. J. ]. De Praslin returned
from the Jemez yesterday for a
conference in Albuquerque and
went back to the Hagan coal fields
in the afternoon, Mr.. William
Edenborne, who accompanied DR..
De Praslin from New Orleans, re-
NAMED at the Jemez,
w. p. Mcdowell left yesterday
for Gallup, where he will open a
branch of the Mcdowell groce eria.
l.. Il. Mercer surveyor Of the for.
est service, has been transferre7
from the land office at Phoenix
Ariz.. to the local district office
and will oversee the surveying and
locating of homesteads on the ma
tional forests in New Mexico and
Arizona.
w. w. Mcclellan, police judge
left yesterday for Santa Fe, where
he has been invited to attend the
federal court.
A. w. Hendrix, forest service sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

veyvor, will leave today for sur
vey work, which will be the sur
veying of homesteads on the Gala
national forest and other forests in
New Mexico.
Walter NJ, Cornell, chairman of
the city commission, returned yes
terday from a vacation trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK and SKINNED milk,
all size cans. PHONE G83 or call
4O2 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
SOUTHWESTERN Kim COM
PANY. DIARY Johnson's place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

FOR WHIP CREAM use kim
BRAND pOWDERED WHOLE.
MILK. PHONE 6o3 Or call 4O2
WEST CENTRAL ANEN w,
SOUTHWESTERN KILN COM
pANl. tHarry Jntsn~"D's piaCe.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TERRAZAS-Augustin Manuel
Terrazas died yesterday morning
at his home on South Broadway
No funeral arrangements have been
made. The body is at Crollott's par
Tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
EVERGREEMS

Can now supply for this week
only 3-4 II. mountain pine trees at
81. 90 each. Freshly dug. Catalogue
price is $500. j. I. Young. Phone
9IOo-RA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

JARAMlLLO--Jose Leon lara
milo, Sc years old, died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at his apart
ments on South Third street, from
liver trouble. Mr.. Jaramillo is sur
vived by four sons and one daugh-
ter. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts parlors. No funeral arrang :
ments will be made until one Of the
sons arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

Phone 343 for Clean-Up
Wagon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
NOTICE.

I have just received $50 Stark
Delicious and goo Liveland Rasp-
berry apple trees for quick sale.
These trees are large and in AL
condition., r. Young, phone
2402-R4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
Malone Taxi, Phone 1853.

For Quick Results, Try the Want
Ad Columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
NOTICE

NUTIVE.
The Henry-Matthcws Transfer
company has moved from 317 West
Copper to AZ West Copper. and
will give the same good service in
the future as they have in the
past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27

City Electric Shoe Shop
Phone 567-W
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
ZOO South second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
STRONG BROS.

UNDERTAKERS
prc"'ut Service. Phone 10. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-27
CENTRY'S EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Highland and Pappe
Stores; 90 cents per dozen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

1.-THE SUPERSTITION OF DIVORCE By Gilbert K. Chesterton. The John
 Lane Company, Publishers, New fork
 City.
 If the Peace settled some questions, 1t did not settle others, and none of these is now more pressing and widely dis cussed than the question of marriage and it's place in civilized life. There is ob- vious need for a book which shall set forth the main principles on which the orthodox position with regard to mar riage is based. Such a book MT. Chester ton has written. The modern cult of di- vorce is here dubbed superstition in that it's attempts to cure the ills of mar riage by destroying marriage, and by setting up a bogus idol of legal respecta- bilty in it's place. Never has MT. Ches- terton allowed his wit freer rein than in this remarkable volume, whose pages sparkle with epigram-scntillate with the cleverness of your most cunnin g advocatus diabol. The pill is treble gilt indeed, and it will not be to any real- CTS discomfort that G. K. c. is here, as always, on the side of the angels.
 1.-THE END OF A DREAM"
 By A. M N. Jenkin. The John Lane
 Company, Publishers, New York City.
 In "The End of a Dream" the author has written powerful story around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
ZlRON, New Preparation of Refined Iron Salts and Other Tonic Ingredients, Will Help You
 If Your Blood Needs Iron


 If you are subject to malaria, chills and fever, summer complaint, general debility, and similar troubles. ZIRON is indicated to strengthen the, system and help drive out the cause of all these troubles.
 If you have been sick and need strength, ZIRON will build you-up, give you renewed an- petite, help to digest your food and put you back into good condition again.
 All this ZIRON does by virtue of it's contents of pure iron salts, combined with the hypo- phosphites and other valuable tonic ingred- ents, the names of which are printed on the label of every bottle.
 ZIRON is not patent or secret remedy, but a pharmaceutical compound of the greatest scientific value, prepared according to the best experience, and by chemists of the highest pro- fessional skill
 Try ZIRON. Your druggist sells it or can get it for you, in S1 bottles.
 If you have trouble getting it send us s1 and we will send you bottle by parcel post pre- paid.
 CHATTANOOGA DRvGe& ,cHES1eAIlco..
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DIR. FERDINAND DUNKLEY

was my intention and aim and I felt that l had accomplished it."
 And by the way br. Dunkley said, 1 speaking of instruments-in all my career both in England and in Amer ica, where I have played many hand some organs, l have never seer any instrument that approaches the organ al the Church of the Ad- vent; to my way of thinking, it is as near perfect as any organ could be; this is largely due to MT. Orla D. Allen, who built the organ; other Austin or gans l have played on have not the same beautiful voicing and finish that the Church of the Advent instrument has and Birmingham is to be con graduated upon this magnificent in strument."
 And just here it may be said in re- gard to the organ which Mr Allen has installed at the Church of the Advent, and to whom much of the credit is due for it's perfection, that the superb instrument erected as a memorial to the services of the men of the Church of the Advent both living and departed who were enga ged in the late World war, is built on the Austin Universal AirChest system which gives to the instrument the steadiest inexhaustible supply of wind known to modern or gan-building, and also provides the most convenient and quickest access to the working parts and action, it's being possible at any time while the pressure is on and the instrument in operation, to enter the air box by means of the air lock
 It is an instrument of the first magnitude, having forty speaking stops and total of over one hundred regis ters, couplers, combination pistons and accessories.
 In the tonal structure are some of the largest Diapasons ever placed in an organ of this size. Attention is es- pecially called to the Viol dOrchestre, Viol Celeste, Linda Maris, Vox Humana and French Horn.
 The placing of the organ in resonating NhdHIpSIS Illdue IeCeSSdTy the QOnR en- tirely away with display pipes in the front these usually being largely made up of speaking pipes, and beautifully carved oak screens have been employed to fill in the openings. Behind these screens are the sound-proof walls and Swell shade systems controlling the wonderful crescendoes of which the or gan is capable.
 A great deal of special preparation has been necessary to prepare the cham bers for the reception of the instru- ment, including sound proofng, water proofing and temperature proofing IS far as possible.
 Nearly a hundred miles of wire have been used in making cables and electric work for the organ, and the completed instrument as it stands weighs twenty four tons.
 AS Fellow of the Royal College of Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

problem of the soldier suffering from shell shock" The book, it is predicted, will cause a sensation both from the literary point of view, and as a dis closure of undoubted truths relating to the results of this terrible disease. ORGANIZED LABOR IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY"
 By Frank Tracy Carlton Ph. D. D.
 Appleton & Co.,, Publishers.
 "Organized Labor in American His tory" by Frank Tracy Carlton, Ph., D. D., is a book which fills the need for short history of American labor, tracing in reasonable compass the growing influence of the wage -earner and his organizations In American so- cial and political history. The impor : tance of the subject is obvious, for the wage-earner has played a notable part in the political evolution of the na- ton. Especially within the last two decades the development of the political power of organized labor has rapidly increased, and it was very greatly ao- celerated under war conditions Pro- lessor Carlton tells the whole story in a compact but interesting and lively style, and he brings it fully down to date. Of special importance in the present situation are his chapters deal ing with labors programme as ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

0ext by Frederick H. Martens) has been composed and will be presented in mary communities throughout the country next December. N. Clifford Page has con- posed the music. and the composition would not be. very difficult, but very ef- fective for large community chorus or choir; it is scholarly and effective. The composer manages to impart a certain seventeenth century character to it, which renders it all the more suitable. There is opportunity for some fine specl- mems of pageantry, and the production great-aunt whom she has never seen and seldom heard of, the excitement be- gins. Anne must hurry on to Russia to begin her4alife work and cares nothing for the broad acres and fortune which her aunt intimates will be hers if the visit proves her a worthy bearer of the proud old family name,
 Really Anne Leavitt, though not the one she is supposed to be, Nancy justi- fies her masquerade by the thought that she is helping her beloved chum, and wish divided feelings of curiosity and dread, journeys to Happy House, and be- gins her eventful life with it's unhappy members. Her joyous, infectious spirits make her a real missionary as she brings sunshine into their proud, lonely lives