davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
NswIyweds 10 Tents.

A honeymoon colony, believed to he
the hrst Of Its kind In England. has
been established In meadow near
Farnham. Surrey. AT tho edge OF a
certain wood hnlf dozen tents may
be seen. They are the homes OF the
four brides and their husbands who,
rendered homeless by the house short.
age, have begun their married life In
the open air.
The colony Is ltksiy 10 be still fur
ther enlarged, for several other cou-
pies have applied for admission
From the Continental Edition OF the
London Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
WYOMING FOR sMIooT

Reed Smoot is a candidate for reelection as
United States senator from Utah at the coming ele-
cton, and the of the country are upon Utah to
learn what she is doing toward his return.
Senator smoot while a resident of Utah and holds
senaoroship from that state belongs to the nation.
He is of the oldest men in the senate and Utah
will be many reganing her present prestige IL
she is able do it, If she fails re-eect Senator
smoot, Were he son Of Wyoming, there would be
no question and II the nation large did the select
ing there would be doubt Those familiar with that
great body of men. know Senator Shoots value to
the country. 1t is conceded upon every hand that
he is one Of the big men of the nation. He is con-
suited and his advice sought upon all questions OF
government And no matter Of legislation is thought
complete without his approval. The membership
both sides. vote him the member possessing the wild
est general knowledge. He has the faculty Of getting
right down to the bone of proposition and when
he speaks is to the point and the senate has been
given better and more complete knowledge of the
subject. There is never any doubt TO where he
stands and there is always an excellent reason for
any stand he He possesses one of the clear
est business minds in the entire body and upon fiscal
affairs he is the schoolmaster of the senate There
must always be a watchdog of the treasury in every
legislature body. Senator Smoot holds that honor
In the United States senate.
His consistency Is proverbial. In all OF his long
senatorial career he has been absent at roll call thir-
teen times.
As chairman OF public lands in the senate. his
work In securing the general leasing law will COM
mend him in every Western state. Wyoming with
holds no gratitude. and Utah. with all of her coal
and oil lands should becoe the less grateful to him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
immunity From Ivy POISONING.

Persons susceptible TO Ivy poisoning
can be rendered immune 10y taking
a Treatment described by Or. jay
Frank Schumberg In the journal of
the American Medical association. II
consists ia taking after meals prepa.
ration Of tncture OF poison Ivy, In
doses gradually Increasing from one
drop to teaspoonfu, The Immunity
conferred by this lasts for about a
month Ivy poisoning may asso be
cured by Administering the sane q ug
IN larger doses, Increasing more rap
IDLY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28


In it's original and unmodihed form, Senator
Smoot knew that the league was breeder Of inter
national strifes and and he stood firmly by his
guns. He knew when he spoke and voted in the sem
ate that Europe was secretly making boundaries
that were throwing alien peoples and interests into
states that could never stand and expecting the Unit
ed States with all of her resources and power to
guarantee through article ten. That's why sena or
smoot and others demanded reservations MODIFYING
Versailles treaty Tia why they stood rigid
steel against the treaty Wilson dc
mattered little to senaor smoo and his colleagues
that Wilson called them stubborn and partisan.
They were defending the sovereignty and liberties of
their country the assaults of the president him
self And when the light did dawn upon the coun-
try and the people with their own eyes the
fallaces and receptions of the unmodifed faith in
Wilson was destroyed, but faith in Smoot and his
kind was enhanced.
Senator smoot believed that the doctrine OF
Washington and all of the presidents down to Wilson,
who is the exception was good doctrine. And that
their warning against European alliances and en-
tanglements should be needed for the well being
old Europe still The same that she was in Washing
tons day. Senator Smoot proposed that we remain
unfettered, to stay go in as we did in 1917.
He voted for war in 1917 as a defense feasure Of
America, not to drag into European contentious.
He favors league be entered by the United States
when our country be great moral force upon the
side of right II in the world war. league
that we can step OF when 1t is unfair not
Quoted on the square. One that does not protect
r Ds1s b her self:shasW. Nor bind the United stats
to enforce the will Of few European states in petty
quarres in which do not have even remote con-
Senator Shoots great ability and long expert
ence makes him wonderful force in congress wy
omng and the nation will regard themselves as is
debted TO the people Of Utah IL they return Reed
smoot to the United States senate-The Casper Daiy
Tribune.
y
Try our Classified Ad column for Results
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Lewiston State Bank will be
held at its banking house In Lewis
ton. Utah, on Wednesday. septem-
Der I, 1920, at II o'clock q. M. for
the election OF the Board Of Direc-
tors. and for the Transaction Of such
other business AZ may properly
come before the meeting.
s. II. ROGERS.
Adv 81 Cashier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Albert Newbrand. Deceased.
Creditors Of the decedent will pre-
sent claims to the undersigned ad-
ministrator at his place of residence
at Logan City. Utah. or at the ONCE
Of A. A. Law Esq, Logan. Utah,
with vouchers attached, on or before
the 26th day Of October, 1890.
Date Of first publication, T. lgust
81, 1920.
ABSOLUM BURRIS.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Albert Newbrand, Deceased.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney for Said Estate.
Adv-9-23.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Matter of the Estate Of
Alexander H. Richards, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at the once Of Walters 4
Harris, First National Bank build
ing, Logan, Utah. on or before the
Gath day Of December. 1920.
Date Of first publication August
81. 1890. a
JOHN E. RICHARDS.
Administrator.
WALTERS Z HARRIS.
Attorneys ADVISES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
The Tigers Cub
With Miss White
at the Colonial

The Tigers Cub" with Pearl
White completes its engagement at
the Colonial tonight. 1t is an origi-
nal story Of the Alaskan gold coun-
try and ID literally alive with tense
action and dramatic thrills. Admir-
ers of out-of-door stories should not
fail to avail themselves Of the op-
portunity to see this, one Of the
greatest stries Of the great north
west, yet brought to the screen.
As An extra special added attrac-
ton. q genuine monkey circus, en-
titled. THE Big Show" VII also
be shown.
Joe Martin. snookie and the fore
most monkey screen comedians are
all here and funnier than ever.
William Desmond in "A Broad
way Cowboy" will furnish the fea-
ture attraction at the Colonial the
atre tomorrow and Monday. It is a
Jesse d. Hampton-Pathe produc-
ton adapted from Byron Morean's
atory, and is chock full Of fast
action thrills. humor and romance
The story gives William Desmond
. role entirely different than any in
which he has previously appeared.
AS the Broadway matinee hero of a
wild west melodrama, Bill never
expected to get in any closer touch
to real western life than he was
when enacting his role In the plav
The show goes 'on the road" and
hits Montana, where the actor gets
arrested, and nearly lynched for
unintentional horse stealing. But
then Betty. from the west, with
whom he fell in love while playing
IN New York. rescuss him in Just
the name way the leading lady did
in his play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
"Earthbound" to Play
Entire Week at the
Spencer Square

"Earthbound," Basil Kings pow
erful drama of the unseen world
will be shown at the Spencer for
an entire week beginning tomor-
row. Wherever this great play with
an all star cast has been seen il
has made a profound impression,
mo God, no sin, no future life
Nothing but the survival of the fit-
test, and every one for himself
that was the creed that two init
mate friends, Jim Ritenshaw and
Dick Desborough, subscribed to In
their college days. To bind them
selves to it more firmly they wrote
it out in contract form and signed
their names to it. But when they
sought to enlist another friend
Harvey Brock, he refused, and over
his signature wrote upon the the
fateful page "All tommyrot." But
Dick and Jim lived by their ruthless
creed and achieved wealth and sue
cess-all the material comforts
and Injuries that life can offer.
Then came the day when Dick
Desborough and Jim Rittenshaw's
wife, Daisy, became enamoured Of
each other. BY the creed. Dick ig-
nored the claims of his own wife
and his little daughter upon him
and Rittenshaw, too, should have
been willing to surrender to thu
victor without protest. But wher
Jim learned of the duplicity Of his
wife and best friend his belief II
the dangerous creed was swep
away in an overpowering desire fol
revenge. To prevent Dicks elope
ment with his wife, Jim, armed
with a pistol, sets out to kill hi
friend at the club where he knows
Dick has an appointment.
The two men meet on the broat
stairway of the club. Nonchalantly
Dick walks half way up the stair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
way and smiles at Jim with extend

way and smiles at Jim with extend
ed hand. Jin's answer is q shot
that brings instant death and Dicks
body falls backward down the
stairs. AS it comes to rest on the
floor below the spiritual body of
the dead man becomes visible and
takes its place beside Jim on the
stairs.
Dicks spirit, instead of being
free to move forward, finds itself
earthbound and must remain thus
until he has atoned for his sins and
has worked out his problems on
earth. From then on the spirit OF
Dick tries valiantly to commune
! cate with his broken-hearted wife
with Jim Rittenshaw, who, because
he does not wish to, incriminate his
wife, has refused to make a defense
against the murder charge brought
against him, and with Daisy Rit-
! tenshaw, who alone can save Jim
by confessing her guilt. But the
work is slow and at times almost
hopeless.
! The first to see the spirit of Dick
is his little daughter, next Harvey
Brock becomes conscious of Dicks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
New Columbia Bill
Will Feature Play
With Harry Watson

3 ARubeville." starring Marry b
watson. will feature the new show
Eat- the Columbia In Davenport,
which opens tomorrow.
E. Mr.. Watson Is both ito the man
Eser" and Ito the saner" born. He
s. . dovn-easter. rearer on a coun-
Try estate in New Hampshire and
followed in the footsteps Of his sire
IN the profession Of the theatre. Mr..
s-Natson's "Rubeville" 10 q big ten
man rustic playlet. Mr.. Watson
ZANE from his spaceful bucolic life
sack east to visualize for the mer-
5iment OF vaudeville vetaries, the
|;9ustic role Of Lem Hisker." propri-
1tof OF the general store and hotel
II the pastoral community Of "Rube-
dlte. Years ago when DON Thomp-
ETbR was playing The Old Home
e1d" to capacity business over the
pe1nry, the Senior Watson, who
DW has returned to the farm from
h1nce he cana, was playing one
he principal rural types in the
eA0fa6le Tho0Do1 malodrama.
Kateoa AeGaA ~ sEaes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Sianor Friscoe Il
Headliner ct the
Palace First Half

The bill opening at the Palace
theatre, Moline, Sunday matinee.
comes direct from Columbia, Dav-
export, where it made q tremendous
hit featuring Signor Friscoe.
In ann0uncing his appearance be-
fore the public Signor Friscoe states
merely that he will entertain bit,
but does a great bit Of it. Signor
Friscoe il a xylophonist. He is the
first artist to play four part haf-
mony on this instrument. To obtain
some Of his syncopated music, he
uses four hammers at the same
time, which IL very much the same
A. though . violinist played with
two bows. The xyl0phone to Signor
Friscoe Is the most important Of all
instruments. He has made its study
a life work. He has an engaging
personality, a sense Of humor dnd
an undoubted musical genius.
Jimmy Casson and Hazel Kirke,
with Fred KLEIN at the piano, pre-
sent a most delightfully."- arranged
and decidedly enjoyable bit Of en-
tertainment consisting of smart
songs, graceful dances and lifting
music which they bill under the
caption Of Song, Mirth and Mel
ody," an Offering that will always
score high with an audience for its
artistry and able presentation.
In the ever changing vaudeville
armament there are q few fixed
stars and these few twinkle bright
ly regardless OF their associates.
One Of these stars is James H. Gull
len. whose jovial personality has
been . part Of entertainment for
so long that he seems entitled to q
prominent place in public regard.
Before Jane Barber and Jerome
Jackson open their mouths, one
appreciates the accuracy of their
billing, or . part Of it Nothing
Serious" Mr.. jackson cannot be
serious. He is Of the long, lean,
lanky type whose every move is of
course. . laugh. Miss Barber is q
foil for his comedy and assumes
the responsibility for the melody
portion Of their performance. The
team IL capable and Just Mirth
and Melody" Is their keeping is q
great deal.
| Other acts on this bill are Anglo
Armenia and Company, whirlwind
acrobats; Mikado Trio. In a Jap
anese novelty: and the usual late
kinograms and topics of the day.
The second episode THE Mush-
room Bullet" Of the king Of the
Circus" serial will be shown Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Mcintyre and Heath
Come to Burtis in
New Musical Play

Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert will
present Mcintyre and Heath in
their new musical extravaksnxa,
Hello. Alexander" at the Burtis.
Dec. Is and rs.
This wonderfully successful play
has been written by Edgar Smith
and Emily n. Young. the lyrics by
Alfred Bryan, and Jean Schwarts
composed the music, Of which there
are more than twenty numbers.
Prominent in the cast are Homer
Dickinson and Oracle DEACON.
Vivian Holt, Lillian Rosedale. Mabel
Elaine, Betty Lewis, Dorothy
Moore, Dan Quinlan, Edward Scan
Ion. Dan Mcneil. Earl Richard,
Phyllis Ray. Newport and Stirk.
Chic barrymore and others, An
unusually large singing and step
dancing chorus 10 . feature Of the
organization. and q massive ana
elaborate scenic production d car
ried. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04
Marion Davies

= s-e -
fore he can go. BY abandoning his
sinful desires Dick Is made better
fitted for the task before him and
finally succeeds in influencing the
action of those with whom he asso-
ciated in life 50 that Daisy is NOV
ed to make a voluntary confession
before the jury. thereby saving
Jim's life. But Dick is still earth
bound and cannot obtain his re-
lease until he wins the forgiveness
of his wife. She is the last to see
him in the spirit, but when finally
she does she gives him her whole
hearted forgiveness and instantly
Dick is set free to progress in the
spirit world and the last that is
seen of him is as he is walking on
ward toward a new and higher goal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-04

presence at the club one day and
makes himself ridiculous in the
eyes of the other members by
speaking to the spirit. Later Dick
appears to DR.. Roger Galloway in
the church of which he is rector.
DR.. Galloway speaks to Dick and
tells him that he must, straighten
out the trouble he has caused be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
GOMPERS DECLARES LABOR Will
OPPOSE SEDITION BILLS WITH
ALL The POWER IT POSSESSES
Says Bills Now in Committees
Would Throttle Press and
Free Speech.
PRESENT LAWS ENOUGH
Gompers Re-affirms the Loyalty
of Labor and Insists on
It's Americanism.

washington. Jan. 1S.-Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. issued a formal an
nOuncement today that the federation
will oppose with whatever power 1t
possesses enactment of anti-sedition
bills pending in congress. His attack
was directed impartially at the Ster-
ling bill which recently passed the
senate and the Graham bill, based on
proposals by Attorney General Palmer
and awaiting action by the house
rules committee for a special rule to
expedite hearing.
The proposed bills, If enacted. would
violate the constitution and rob the
whole American people of their most
cherished and basic guarantees of
free government he said 1T has
been widely advertised that this meas
ure protects free speech fully, but
prevents advocacy of forcible revolu-
tion, bolshevism and anarchy. In fact
ii would perpetuate autoeratic censor
ship over the entire American press
1t can be used to kill free speech and
free assembly. 1t strikes a deadly
blow at legitimate organizations OF
labor or any other progressive move
ment for the betterment of the masses
which may be opposed by the advo-
Gates of privilege and reaction"
che statement affirmed the loyalty
Of labor, but asserted that present
laws are sufficient for the purposes
desired. Gompers went on citing OBJ
jections, among which he claimed the
bill would set up censorship by the
lpos tmaster general over private cor
respondence. and could be used to
quell strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
HUGE sum FOR
ARMY IS ASKED
War Department Wants More
for 1920 Than Whole Gov
ernment Spent in a Year
NATIONAL GUARD BIG ITEM
Development of Fortifications
and Air Service Increases
Are Also Heavy.
(By HARRY 3. HUNT.)

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Persons who
formerly bewailed a billion-d dollar gov
eminent in peace time, may now be-
wall a peace time army costing an
nually more than the government ever
spent prior to 1917, in all of its de
partments and activities in any one
year.
The largest appropriations ever made
by congress prior to 1917, when we
entered the world war. was that of
1915. which totalled $1,116, lis, 1855,
including the s313. 100000 operating
fund fur the postal department.
Demands made on congress by the
war department. for appropriations to
cover expenditures in the fiscal year
1921, aggregate s1,2O8, ,9O1. .5O5.92.
This is an increase of 1852, ,320, 600
over the amount allowed for the year
1920 and viii no doubt be the first
information that many readers Will
have that our military establishment
unless congress wieIds the knife Wig
orously on army sstfl4ates. VIII cost
us in the third yea after war twelve
times as much as in 1915 and fifty
times as much as in 1890, when army
expenditures amounted to only SEA-
SIG, 900.
No one of course, expects us ever
to get back to our. pre-war expenses
for an army unless the league of
nations becomes an effective reality
and an era of world peace definitely
sets in. But there viii be wonder why
army expenditures in 1921, when we
were supposed TO be approximating a
Daa % -+iroa baSf enptaId he Iay.eyaf. tba >,
in the year from June 80, 1919, to
June 30, 1920 in <hich much of the
IM 1 c.n4;.A D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
EUROPEANS SEEK
CHILEAN TRADE

Valparaiso. Jan. 1s-ItaIy. France
and Sweden have taken steps TO open
South American markets. by estab-
fishing steamship lines to Chilean
ports. One Italian steamship com
pany. composed of the Transatlantica
Italiana and the Nacional de Naviga-
cion. already has sent two steamers
to Chile by the Panama route. 1t is
announced that the company intends
TO add ten more steamers to the line,
making a total of six passenger and
six freight vessels which viii voyage
alternately by the Straits of Magellan
and the Panama canal
The government OF Chile has agreed
ito subsidize these ships BY payment of
600 for each cargo shipped and 1900
to each passenger and freight vessel.
More recently the Italian Navigation
Company has sent TO Chile its steamer
La Yeloce. The Compagnie Generate
Transatl tlantique announces that direct
communication will be established
between Havre and Valparaiso by way
of Panama by the use Of the steamer
San Uuis
The Swedish company has resumed
service TO Chile and there is talk OF
IA Dutch line of steamers from Java
by way Of Australia.
As the result OF these activities
freights have begun 20 decline. This
has stimulated the commerce of all the
west coast and especially the exporta-
ton of nitrate and the agricultural
products OF Chile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
THRIFT DRIVE
INSURANCE
Every Family Head Is Urged to
Consider Seriously the
Value of Insurance.

This is the second day of the Ma
tional Thrift Week campaign which
is being conducted under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ c. 4. with the
backing Of practically every CONNER
ciaI and civic organization in the city
and nation Today is known as Life
Insurance Day" and every person is
urged tos take a few minutes and fig
ure the economic value of life insur-
ance, its relation TO business. and its
value dependents in case of death or
disability Of the support Of the fam
iIy.
Talks on life insurance viii be made
in the schools. theatres and churches.
and literature VIII be distributed by
the thrift workers. +. r Malone is
chairman for today.
T. /. Miller of the life insurance de-
partment of Fisher Brown has the
following to say concerning life in
surance:
The eff" in Life"
Have you observed Personal IN
ventory Day y =
Personal inventory day-January
1st Of Zach year-is a day set for the
purpose OF balancing up the books and
finding out how much each individ-
ual is worth To himself, family or
community.
Glance over your inventory, or
budget: at what figures have you
fixed your worth to your family,
yourself or the community
a speaker Of note said Man with
out a budget was only a fit being for
an undertaken Try a budget Of your
expenditures for the current year,
and after it is prepared and approved
b. your conscience. fight to success
fNo. 2-continusd On Paao ru,on