davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Notice IL hereby given Of the In
tention Of wellsville City. and its
City Council, to create Sidewalk Paw
ing District No. .. and to lay and
construct therein the following im-
provements. eot-vit:
TO hay and construct . concrete
sidewalk four feet wide. together
with bridges. cuiverts and the nsess-
nry grading therefor. on the south
side Of Third South street from .
point ten rods west Of the east line
Of block seven (7). 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 $50, Plat
"a. wellsville City survey; on the
north side Of First South, Second
South. Third South. Main. First
North and second North streets. be.
wssn 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 the
west side of First East street between
a point ten (10) rods north Of the
south line of block twenty (2o) Plat
"A" wellsville City survey. and
Third North street; on the east side
of First East street between FRS
and Third South streets. and between
Main and Second North streets: OIL
the north sides of Second South ant
Second North streets. and the soutf
side of First South street. betwee,
First and Second East streets; OF
the east side of Second East stree
between Main and Second Norti
streets; on both sides of Main ant
the south side Of First South streets
between Second and Third Eas
streets; on the west side Of Thlrt
East street as follows to-wit:
The south ten rods abutting bbocl
one "a the north twenty .(20) rod
abutting block twelve (12l and th'
south twenty-four (24) rods abl,t
ting block twenty-five (s2) Plat "a
Wellsville. Cache County, Wellsvill
City Survey; on the east side o
Third East street between FRS
South street and a point nipe ant
one half (9.5) rods north Of tn
south line OF block eight go Pla
Co, wellsville City survey, and be
tween First North street and a poin
twenty (20) rods south Of the mort
inc of block five (5) Plat &c
Weilsville City Survey; on the sout
side Of Third South street betwee
Third East street and a point 81
81 rods west OF the east iir.n .
block one "a Plat "B" Wcllsvill
City survey; on west side of Cente
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
DoNr YOU FORGET II

Beas In mind that Chamberlain
TableyS not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable Il
70 perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

NO matter how long nor how much you have
suffered, do not give up hope Do not decide
mere Is no help for you. There is Make up
your mind to get well. You can. There IA
remedy In which you may place full reliance
as as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA OF 80 Silver street.
rev Britain. Conn. This is what she saws:
mad cramps for three years and thought 1
Without distress. Slept with my mouth oman
ana could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. l had catsrrh OF the stomach. Now I
nave no cramps and am feeling we'll and
take PE-RU-NA." So' "'N'"
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes I'm
any organ or part. PE-RU-NA hY resulatine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

street between Fourth North street
nd point twenty (2o) rods north
the south line OF block thirty-nine
39 Plat "A" weilsville City sur
ey. wellsville City. Utah. and de-
ray the whole cost thereof estimate
Cd at $4,000. By . local assessment
,upen the lots or parcets Of grouni
described to-wit:
Lot 8. block /. shs north halt Of
block 8: lot 8. block z. al in. Pat
81" welisviile City survey: the east
half OF block O: the south half Of
block 8: the east halves Of blocks 8.
%. II. Is. ~. 3s and 81: the south
halves OF blocks 4. .. 1s. 10. 80 and
20; lot 1 block 80; the south half
OF block 3. the south. east and north
alves Of block 80: lots 8. Z. 8. block
20; the east half OF block Is: the
west halves Of blocks Q, II and "a;
he south. west and north halves of
block IL; the south half Of block 81:
lots 5, 8 and Z. block .12; lots s. 8.
and Z, block 10; lots /. 2. 8, 4, s.
8. block %; the west half OF
lock 90: lot 1. block 1. all In Plat
"A" weiIsville City Survey; lots 2.
49,, 4 and S, block g.; lots 2. 8, 4
and S. block z; lots 4 and s. block
Plat &C" wellsville City survey.
| Also to, lay and construct q con-
rete sidewalk five feet wide togeth-
with bridges. eulverts and the ne
essary grading therefor on the sou'h
ide Of Main and First South streets
etween Center and First East
treets; on both sides Of First East
treet between Main and First South
] treets; on the south side OF Main
J treet between . point twenty rods
, asst Of the west line of block IA.
Plat AZ. wellsville City survey. and
Second East street In Wellsville City,
Utah, and defray the whole of the
cost thereof estimated at $4,000. by
a local assessment upon the lots OF
parcels of land described as follows
to-wit:
The forth half of block 10, the east
and north halves Of block Is; lots q
3, 4 and 6, block IA, all In Plat CA
yellsyille City Survey.
| Also to lay and construct street
crossings together with bridges, cul.
verts, curbs and cutters and the ne.
cessary grading therefor on the south
.ide of the intersection of Third
South street with Third West street;
the west side of the intersection Of
Second West street and Third South
street, and with Second South street.
on the north side Of the intersection
of Second South street with Second
West street; and with First Yves
street; on the west side Of the inter
section Of First West street will
/ Second South street; and with FRS
South street; and with Main street
! and with First North street: ant
, with Second North street; and will
{ Third North street; on the north sid
of the intersection OF First and Thirt
} ISouth streets; Main, First and Sec
r lond North streets; with First Yves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

and Adng elimination sends RICH supply of blood
returns. - -'~ AAe"'"i"no0 anu neaitn
Fo. coughs colds and catarrhal conditions yr,.
TEhuNA recommended sick do not wat aSS
hs un you oesin using Dr. Hartmans we-fpown PERHE
o0nss yoe may expect TO b we'll .ad strong And u
vsnion And protection. - " eSS" *~-s ~ ~
Sole evsryvAsse n tablet or LIQUID fors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
Tlaws In Diamonds,

Flaws In the diamond consist largo
~ Of black or carbon spots. These
are formed Of uncrystallized carbon.
Nature In the case Of the spotted dia-
mond stayed her hand before she had
completed tho process OF perfect crys
tnllizatiOn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
$. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TION

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.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
Three YEARS WITHOUT HOPE

story OF Sickness and Suffering with Final Return TO Health
1t will do you good to read 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

mnistration and lodge it with all its patronage and
emouments in the hands of a commission composed
chiefly of democrats.
But patronage is not everything in politics. Nor
would the gratitude OF the Legislative
taches for profitable places provided for
thirty sixty days against
resentment of the taxpayers after they had been
muIcted $4,000 $4,000. in order that
game of politics might be played.
Moreover if could advise democratic
leaders in this reported movement induce the
acting governor call unrestrained session in
the absence of the governor. would suggest
il would be well to let become a distant, more
shadoWy memory, that last spring, the ad
journment, the legislature a of
appropriatng appropriated $4,000 be squandered
by the attaches after adjournment-a pure donation
of the peoples money equivalent n
excess of the value of 500 could possibly be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
No Time For Good Roads Experiments

deal of apprehension has been caused
among the taxpayers of Maficopa by the fact
that specifications good which
bids to be received by the County Highway Com
mission Monday, of roads which
a compressed broken foundation
with Warrenite bituhic wearing surface. and the
other with asphaltic concrete wearing surface.
While this type road might hold up if laid
der proper specifications community where the
roads We're not passing through an irrigated district
where they a rock caiche
foundation. believe that if the highway commits
sion will take this question thoroughly with ex-
perienced high grade highway engineers they will
be advised that there is question whether
"A permanent atsfactory highway be main
talned In this section without very great mainten-
with this type of road
1nere is no question what bitulithic pave
laid five inch concrete base. exists in
sections Phoenix is a first class pave
but the difficulty is bitulithc with the right
pase is laid it presents prohbitive price
country roads. Also yard that is laid
understand royalty of twenty-five cents is paid
patentees. the Warren Brothers. which
expenditure per mile $500 for royalty
alone, ana ii. claimed this royalty is reduced
cents expenditure of $1,000 mile is
made. item for royalty this basis the
27S miles the project bitulithic is considered,
Of nearly 100000
The highway commission has not asked for bids
any pavement involving either warrenite
bituithic finish regular bituthic finish
crete base, but If bids compressed broken stone
Ease with warrenite bituthic wearing surface
accepted there would he royalty
Tor this patented process
There is much good roads propaganda in the
air days that $ difficult get
o the definite practical of the situation This
propaganda. of includes that of the btuithic
people. of the asphalt and the trust
but the definite fact stands from the mist of
uncertainty created by the propaganda of all these
organizations that the greatest chances obtain
ing permanent highway that will give the maxi
service for the involved the people of
Maricopa county a highway
crete.
We understand that there has recently
pointed out to the highway commission by those
selfishly interested in other types many
examples of imperfect.
struction That such examples exist there is
question, but in practically every they due
poor specifications light traffic
involved political instead Of business inspection
and there is reason in the world why
concrete road cannot be laid that will give lasting
5 service and the best way this road
put the job inspectors that both capable
and square. The best thing that could happen O
Maricopa county would be to secure inspectors a
bunch of the high grade young who
the engineering corps in the great war and put
by the taxpayers of Maricopa county
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

the bookshops. Books that were out OF
print and unobtainable have been re
printed from the stereotypes and set
afloat again at most reasonable prices.
Among the other experts on the sub
ject of the Soviet's educational work
Glyeb (who sturdily calls himself
cadet, though three of his sisters work
in Soviet institutions), and an old and
very wise porter.
Glyeb says that during the winter
they had no heating, so that they sa
in school in their coats. and only ss
for a very short time, because of the
great cold. He told me, however. that
they gave him good dinner there ev-
cry day, and that lessons would De all
right as soon as the weather goC
warmer. He showed me a pair OF felt
boots which had been given him at the
school The old porter summed up the
similar experience of his sons. Yes"
he said, they go there, sing the Mar
seillaise twice through, have dinnec
and come home" L then took these
expert criticisms to Pokrovsky who
said, 1t is perfectly true We have
not enough transport to feed the arm
les. let alone bringing food and warmth
for ourselves.
And if. under these conditions. we
forced children to go through all their
lessons we should have corpses to-
teach, not children. But by making
them come for their meals we do two
things: keep them alive, and keep them
in the habit of coming, so that when
warm weather comes we can do bet
ter
| left Moscow with the two Ameri-
cans, Messrs. Bullitt and Steffens. who
had come to Moscow some DAYS pre-
viously, and Travelled up in the train
with Bill Shatov. the commandant OF
Petrogrod, who is not a. Bolshevik but
a fervent admirirer OF Prince Kropot-
kin. for the distribution of whose
works in Russia he has probebly done
as much as any man. Shatov was an
emigre in New York. returned to Rus
STA, brought law and order into the
chaos of the Petrograd- Moscow rail
way, never lost chance OF doing a
good turn TO an American, and with his
observation-disclosures and practical sens,.
became one of the hardest worked ser
wants of the Soviet, although. as ne
said, the moment people stopped "a
lacking them he would be the first To
pull down the Bolsheviks. He went
into the occupied provinces during the
German evacuation of them, to buy
arms and ammunitions from the Ger
man soldiers Prices, he said, ran low
You could buy rifles for a mark each.
field guns for $50 marks. and a field
wireless station for 500. He had then
been made commandant Of Petrograd.
although there had been some talk or
setting him to reorganize transport
Asked how long he thought the Soviet
government could hold out he replied:
I'VE can afford to starve another wear
for the sake of the Revolution"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
An Unrestrained Extra Session

II seems hardly possible that there any Ar
IONA democrats outside the observation of aiensts
who would want the party to take the responsi-
bIity for an extraordinary session of the egisla-
lure with the thrown down for general legis-
ation And we are gratified learn of the state
mont of Acting Governor sirauns he in
ention of being persuaded issuing a call for
specaI session though he had given the matter
consideration. Extraordinary sessions have become
1npopular in Arizona Even regular sessions do not
evoke much joyous enthusiasm OF the taxpayers
any body who finds no pleasure in the reck-
less squandering OF public money
Now and then a special session may be
sary or advisable, it this time for the rat
fication of the b. Anthony amendment to
the federal constitution there is nothing else
that urgently requires legislative attention.; there
is nothing that needs legislative tinkering-
There il always much legislation though, that
somebody thinks should be enacted To meet fully
such a the legislature would have to be in
continuous session But experience has shown that
hat is not wise: that 1t is better to leave our
statutes undisturbed stated periods, just
,ood agrculurists find is wei TO leave
.ronped ground in of for time. In
some states this fallow period is an
others two years and in some states we believe.
,o,,r years There many excellent people who
.hr,x that a ten-year interval legislative
ss~sions would not be long; who believe that
mr. state laws are not let alone enough.
7, is limited that the object of the alleged dem
cratic conspiracy to bring into being
drained legislative session play politics against
~. ra,ublican governor; to 'resolue" against him.
- law the foundations for various Investigations
,-bicb though they may not disclose anything,
,ardrv fail to his administration III the minds
= az, ,eople at election time. S further limited
-, al effort may made take the state en-
-,,eerinr department Of the hands of the adj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
A Republican Error

Senator Lodge is making mistake ::
Selling the message Of President to
Jackson day ceebrants prctext announcing
that there can be 10 compromise the League o
Nations. Perhaps message discloses an attitude
Of the president will make compromise irnpos.
sble But that affords no excuse TO the republicans
for neslecting an honest effort at compromise The
announcement of Senator Lodge does not conceal a
certain degree of joyousness the message
of the president has situation And the
Interpretation of that that though he pres-
dent is outwardy rejecting compromise, the repub-
hcans are secretly glad Of it, They would therefore
come in for full share Of the resentment that the
people will feel failure of compromise
Silence on the of the senator, regarding the
message of the president would been much more
tactfu feigned al the presidents obstinacy
would have been still tactfu though honest
But anything would have been better matching
the message OF the president would be no
compromise with announcement from the repub-
lican side hat there would be none.
That is the thing the people want now They ara
not concerned with saving the vanity of the prosi
dent from injury are they concerned with
'he pohtcal Wel-beng of the republican party:
neither are they interested in scheme
Tor furnishing the president being vain They
want something done with the treaty and thew want
it done with the least possible DELAY
The news dispatches state that many of ,b
democratic senators have resolved to agree to am,
oe compromise by which the treaty may be
iatileu- Ihey VIII not insist. with Senator Hitch
COCK on limit of reservations which will NOT i'm
pair the treaty Nobody wants to see the treat,,
ra'iIied wants to see it impaired. But the indie
pendent democrats who are growing in unnb
want 10 be the judges OF extent TO which tba,
can go IN compromise without impairinc IL rbev
40 not want Senator Hitchcock to fix the limit
by impairing the treaty. we do not have in mind
me possible attitude of the allied powers toward
tne reservations make. A covenant ,,,der
winch the professed objects the covenant MAJ, he
carried out is sufficient and each nation sbould b
Judge of ii i'm that respect
III the republicans considerable number of
them VIII take the same liberal view as it is stated
d large number of the democratic senator's ba ~.
'sAeh' ooth the republican democratic leader
VIII be left temporarily without occupation
The position taken by Mr. BRYAN we tbnl- nil,
nave mighty influence on the democratic side to-
ward a reasonable agreement He is a raIlvinp
point Tor the democrats who had been held in awe
IL not In terror, of the administration
Ills position is which the republicans ,,,,s,
seriously regard disregard of it would leave
upon the party the reproach of permitting m.
League OF Nations to be thrown into the nation.1
campaign Inc people heartily tired of the sub
Ject Whatever may be their opinions regarding tho
league The party responsible for the further drag
at the polls November
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
BABY-FINGERS
BY Sam Simmons

BY Sam Simmons
They clutched my throat, thew wrune nv, CO.,,
Those baby hands that feebly stole
Across my face. In helplessness
My child lay whimpering in distress
1 kissed the fingers, frail and white
Then fled into the winter night
For hunger grpped that tiny FORM
I saw it as I saw the storm.
The wet snow drenched the ce-wind flayed.
ran, I cursed, laughed. prayed
BY stealth I took what mime
20 Christ cried. i.just more crime"
The cruel wind whisted at each blast
ba tiled back, weak, faint, at last
To climb again that he-hoe stair
And feed my baby hungering there.
And when / stood beside the bed
TO give those little fingers bread
The wall grew hushed, despair was gone,
The eyelids closed till early dawn.
died a thousand deaths to pay
The laws price that bitter day
Ny babe. unknowing. gave no heed
While did penance for my deed.
past is all that time of grief;
Christ His cross forgave the thief;
Those baby fingers soft and fair
Now lift with mine to Him in prayer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
SeIf-Goyernmu

Through the Blue Triangle club tina
high school girls develop leadership and
their organization is entirely self-gov
erntng. Their activities include hikes,
discussions, etc
Women of Phoenix who are serving
on the board of directors of the Y. W.
q A. are Mrs. John bennett. Jr, pres-
dent: Mrs. ID. II Burtis. secretary; Mrs.
A. t. Esgate. treasurer: Mrs Fl II.
Button. Mrs. Thomas F.. Campbell, Mrs.
w i. Sears, Mrs. Alma Love. Miss
Anne Miller. Mrs. c. b. Laird. MTI~
j. ]. Pagan. Mrs Hugh Campbell, MA
w T uartrauft. Mrs. l.. d. Damerou,
Mrs O. H. Mitchell. Mrs. w c. Ellis,
Miss Nell Blount. Miss Nell Wilkinson,
Mrs. AnciI Martin, Mrs. II. ID. Ross,
Mrs. T. c McReynolds, Mrs. Lee Pur-
vines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
Ladies and Cigarettes

The Editor.
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Ny Dear Sir:
The decision OF the New York su"
meme court Judge that it is legal FOR
ladies TO smoke has created great
deal Of interest on the part or tne
American public and right here IN
Phoenix. THE cigarette controNerY
reached Phoenix when you printed the
views OF a number of the citizens botn
for any against the propriety OF smok-
ing by the gentle sex
! deplore any kind of a controyersy'
but / feel sure that the ladies OF Phoe
nix are anxious 10 have me express
my views.
The New York judge, as everyboar
knows. did not decide that IL IS nic@
for ladies to smoke cigarettes, he sun
ply decided that IL was not illegal l
feel positive that the noble jurist woulo
feel much hurt if he learned that his
wife was a cigarette fiend or II any o.
his children under twenty were aoicteo
TO the habit, so even If he has decided
that it is legally alright, believe that
he would say personally that he pre-
ferFed the ladies should not smoke.
The gentle sex is so pure and sweet
and their beauty is so far superior 10
that of the men that IT seems tnat We
don't want them TO do anything which
NAV detract from their fine qualities.
In legitimate business houses sales
men are NOT allowed to smoke during
business hourse because customers
might find offense, and because they
would consider il impolite and dis
respectful on the part of the employees
of the institution and. IL this is true.
then il could not help to detract from
the estimate OF womanhood If they
were TO take generally to putting OF
cigarettes" OF course in small
friendly gathering or a social affair OF
some sort If those present among the
ladies may desire 10 smoke. can see
no reason why they should not, be-
cause in that case they are only doing
it for the novelty, but if any OF these
ladies were continually sticking
cigarette III her mouth believe il
would form n reflection
If I were in tho cigarette business
would rather suffer the loss of some
business than TO have very many ladies
call and buy packages for their pleas
ure.
5 We are in the goth century and we
are going forward instead Of back
ward
Yours respectfully,
JOHN HYDER.