davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
The Terrible Future.

"what's the matterT'
"Tm terribly worried about the fu-
ture."
"why fret about the futuref"
"Its this way: I'm not making very
much money. Tn Just going along the
ordinary way without pillng up any
thing that looks like fortune"
"well. why worry? You're happy,
aren't youi"
ayes. Tin happy enough row, but
twenty or thirty years from now, when
the record of this age is written, VIVA,
shall say 70 my children when they
ask me what was doing when every
body else was getting rlch7"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

The magazine writer VITO PROFOUND.
ed eerirs OF questions headed what
Go you klowgn answered one o. them
by saying that "She Stoops to Con-
quer" was written by sheridan. What
do you know--about that?-Bostoq
Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
More Critical.

"lllnd sir" began the .measly mendl-
cant. Ghe Lord loves even the mean
est and most humble OF rs and
81 am more parilculGrr INTERRUPTED
J. Fuller Gloom. ION your wayP-
Kansas city Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS

EPUBLICAN Congressional
tx and Two will be held at Salt Lake City 9th Number
- One will Number
a n Ne
District Number Two consists Of the following counties and
sentatons Davis 49, Salt Lake 1885,
District Number
given the State Convention call delegates
business q
transact such other business before these
Conventions
The basis Congressional
State Nominating
for both Conventions
each County
The Conventions and Primaries called
ntes will provide such for
VA o. MCGUIRE, Chairman First Congressional District
Z. WILEY Chairman Second Congressional District !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
rrlbute 10 a FInanoler.

"King solomon was the wlsest man
Of his day. remarked Mr.. Dustin
StaX.
"FIe was also the richest"
True. In my opinion that Is one
sf the things that prove he was the
wissst.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

IN PURSUANCE
Committee the Republican Nominating hereby
called for Thursday 26h 1920 10 100
Salt Lake City. In the Salt Lake Theatre
The
each 100 and majority fraction thereof for Honoab
NepM Morris November 7h 1p16
This provides 601 counties
follows:
Beaver 10 Elder &C. Cache a. Carbon H. OaevsN T.
Davls 8,
70, Juab ~ Kane Willard 10. Morgan g. Pluto D. Rteh
eaN Lake 8, 70, ovsnHrk
~ Teess ~. uintah Utah s6. wasatoh Washington
Wayne :, Weber %.
terminating Of
dates
Pour presidential electors from the State At large
United States Senator for elk year er~
Governor Tor four term
Justice Of the Supreme
Secretary Of stats fer four term.
Attorney
Treasurer for
Auditor for
Superintendent Of Public instruction for
business properly before this Convention.
Each Chairman
for either Precinct Primaries according which
system the county determine
All primaries delegates
State Convention, shall 1920
should be made public
will publicity
fore the date which such meetings
all counties districts
be adjusted conditioned should also
consideration
HENRY WELSH Chairman.
C. [. NELSON. Secretary
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
SOME DANCE

The dance given by thc upuf. Club Of Douglas on last Saturday r'ebtot Labor Union han was @ very pleasant party Most of tho young folks Of Che Island attended and on- loved themselves immensely
 Being Che first dancing party of Che new ycar ladies had tho.r choice of partners an evening and made thc moa of thc opportunity
 The UpHr club is a new orgni- auon chat has made its appearance among th younger folks Of Che Isle and Tho club is one with mission to perform. That mission is to dance To Che music Of @ Iazz orchestra ot any and every opportunity lt e predicted that tb.s club win greatly Tighten Che drearnoes Of che long winter.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
sWNa YoUR PARTNERs

Tho latter part of loat week thcr was r.ry pleasant dance on rhlu ret ag.ruo Chat was intended by an Che native bellies and boauT Of both
 to of GaaIuc8u Channel Th' music was furnished by % Fnlipinr orchea under hc direction O.. Brady. a native boy
 Tho fact tbat Che dance was held s mol ao unusual In iaolfas wao Ono .srt fhat n number of the young mon ,rfnc town attended and had mos uoyabIe umc Tho boys found J. rather hard Co become acquainted a Grt with Che hashlui biushIu lu.ty ma.dcns but that soon wor on Before Che evening was of. thcy were swinging thom all around and moy declare that tho young la- Iies can step some
 Before Che conclusion oi Ono party n very wcI known local young man was acting as master Of ceremonies m fhelaII and calling out Che dances While hc younger girls were dane nr Che older native women sat along 'nc side lines much Che same as at white olkF functions with Che only Ifumco that many Of Che old ladies chcved muG continuously They
 ipoi and elselcd iust liko their vhto s.s.ora and without doubt .arteI over old times on tho Island. whom native women were thc only women here and were tho partners Of .I the white men when they danced tt both prlwto parties and in Che lance holH. I'm thoso good old days arh native girl after cach dance roc .e.goI au apple or some kind of irut The white men danced a certain nm- Der of times during Che evening and Che natives certain number and hur harmony was maiuto.ucd.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
CAUGHT MAPPING

Trc wIlcbnc hour Of mIduirht on
 helast night Of fbc old year Of 1919 had hardly struck when one Of the arut unmarried ladies ot Trad- rol exercised her vomau'a leap year provocative and popped tho question ta n popular young Traadwci man
 rbe yomr man was drowsy and holding avay Tn his chair Tho week aast had boon a strenuous one for .tm. with continuous round of Ia8cc. and parties and "pan' games Tho words norooIa.cd to hs ears n strictly Imncmonol mauncr. and he whispered "ycs" to Che honcyod pro .nuI
 He vas mdcly awakened shortly afterwards by his faucco who de- mardcd hc rights and attention of oro so recently bctbrothod. and upon coming to his ronsos and a clear understanding of Che situation. TO- aI1ed chat he was strictly up ag.nst .il
 Although tho proposal was prob- rbiy made In a lost Che a1air oc- cured in hc presence Of witnesses and Che young lady ls demanding .hat be either ulnl hIs part of tho
 bargain before tho year iH up or furnish hcr with now s.'k drcs as a balm to her wounded feelings n win be interesting to watch Che
 developments Of thc casc and Co gee
 whether tbc young lady wears
 rinkiy now slE dress or a brand new wedding ring
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
ELECTRICIANS
r-.ren WaLIonel

~ ruIUou Pruue pcid.cr ... .u uut of hc Douglas dre- mon of Io.. Company No. 8 on th' rlueH club alleys on Wedncs r|eut The dciaat was am awful ... .H. relH'ers winning by some rH. 0..r eHN rIns
 n.. nr. ot 2ala made by che
 boy. next to Che best score mad. in IHo tournament now on
 IH. rl.ducu Club alleys being
 l.f only by he Douglas fre- mon 70. Hose Co No. l who rolled .o-aI or eese tho dnt night th" honIoI
 s.br broke the present h.eh o-. record by knocking down 2o. r. in one game and finished tho evening u.tb 8u average of lS2. Tho tare .eam Is now un In the drst di .Hoa aul Is a contender for tho mro hat win be given at Che con. uHon ot ttc tournament
 The muoVur score tells Ono story or Wedncsday evenings
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
rHANE BEATEN

Tuesday night contingent of bouIcr came over from rhauo Co bowl a series in Che nromoue touru- meut hat s on at Treadwo.i. rhcr opponents were Che Electric aus team Of Troadwou The latter acr. hc winners by 6l pms which sr extremely narrow margin. and re lluc boys stun have a chance m r. contest No sensational scorca .or. m1dc during the evening and lere were no real high averages.
 Tho ncNt games scheduled .a Che
 t.b between Che two high-scoro .u. thc Alaska Juneau and Ho.e .o No ' on next Monday evening .t $ o'ro.N The following match ,.r bc between Che Eaeio toam and .ne Ew1y Bullion ou Thursday .r.ru- January 10th.
 r..T.v nights score.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
MAKES STAKE

Tho Apex group of claims on L.Ei rnsa inlet verc bonded a short t.ma lro Go w. A. msl representing Che .boharof Mining Company for 9mcthur in che nc.ehborhood o' se0OOUO
 IT. R Shepard Of Juneau and a man very well known on Douglas island whore be formerly lived own.
 nm c.rhth interest In theo claims If thc bond IS taken up by Che Ch.ch- aeof Company Mr. Shepard and his associates win have enough money To mako them independent
 The discovery ol theo claims reads utc a romance Mrs. J IT, aauu while at Stag bay year or o ago found some rich quartz shD eas told by mining men that If ii ouId be traced for any distance 10 would be bouania This summon while Mr shepard was ou hIa yaw. lion he wont with Mr. and Mrs ruu and party and they traced Che lodges ou thc other s.dc of Stag bay which s ou L.ziausld sm.t They located and Mrs Cmn secured a 52 lor cent Iutorca. bv buying ou, some ,f tbc original iocators
 Samples of Che rock taken show that at some places che values run .o oyor $500 per ton. and thc or, HoIy can be traced for four miles The locating was done tho latter rart of Inst September Several parties have been aflor One property and Che deal for the bonding was Ioscl by Che Chiehaeof company
 Mr. Shepard. who owns am eighth interest considers hs vacation thi. ummmer Che most profitable thai he has ever spent and an his friends gre hoping tbot he win realize ey- .rytbIur ho expects.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
p R. BRADLEY BACK

p. R. Bradley of tho Alaska Ju- ueau and Alaska Troadwen Gold Mining Companies. returned to his home at Traadwel on Che Princess Mary Mr. Bradley went to San Francisco with Mrs Bradley and the
 hudrcu to spend Che holidays with his brother F. w. Bradley and fam- uy and other relatives Mrs Brad- ley and Che children remained at Sam Francisco for Che winter.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
SHAMELESS

With Che departure Of Henry Kufcr. Che sh Ann avenue barber, for a yiHt to his old home at Balu- morcr Douglas is iou barberiess. Men who cannot shave themselves win from now on bo absolutely out or luck. AS for hair cuts Douglas folks must either go to Trcadwell or Juneau or teach their wives how to ut hair.
 There was another barber besides Henry who operated shop for a few days in Che Hunter Hotel, but hc moved to Juneau, and now Henry has gone and wnl not be back for several months
 If relief does not come here r1on in Che shape of % travelling tonsorIal- ist the community win look in time ukc colony of Bo'shcyihl
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
DOCTORS RAISE RATES

Kctchikm doctors have announced a raise in their prices
 Ont of Che oGIco calls arc to bc three dollars each in the m.urc am increase of 50 cents over fhc fore mcr rate. Tax. charges win bc .il.- uonaI OGIcc and night calls win be tle anne as lu Che plat f2.5o and go. respectively.
 The charge for normal conhno- mcut eases is to be Increased from s35 to 800.
 The doctors say that while their expenses have mcronod from 5o 'o 900 or 800 per cent thc.r charrcf have mot been Increased until fh.1 time The new ratca they aay vim be mo higher chan those chor9od in many places in Che States -Fccu- kan Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
FIRE MEETING

Monday night Is the regular mect- ing nigh. or Hose Company No. ot The uou.us rre department Owing To he fact chat thc bowling team from Hat company .s scheduled Go howl urb a team from Che A.as0 Juneau t may be possible that there uH be uo meeting until after Che bowling match
 n depends upon Che outcome oi ne match that evening whether Che .. boy. win have anything Go eat at thc mee.us Ii they lose, Che cats rU be hard Co eet
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Bir War Canoe

For tho first lime in a long umc la real old fashioned Indian war canoe was seen In Che Channel ycs- torday It belonged to native who was moving from Juneau to got away from possible land slides. in thc b.e canoe. which was one Of One largest over seen here. tho native had piled an his household goods. dogs. wife. kids and winters stock of dried salmon. ouIlchan and blue berries preserved in nsh oiL The owner s rem old-timer and scorns Che way of Che white man.
 Tho new style native Of this sec lion has uo moro use for Che big canoe Of his ancestors. but has Q modern gas boat with a bell. bis whistle and large American flag ny- ing from Che masthead His wife and children wear s17 shoes and silk stockings and wrist watches. and chew gum lHsc perfect ladies They arc dlscardng Che tribal cuuoms along with Che canoes and are be- coming more and more like their white ncirhhors
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
ABOUT TEACHERS

Miss Frances Lowe. Of Che Per- severance. has taken opp hcr duties as teacher In tho seventh and eighth grades of fhc Douglas schools. have mr started ou Monday morning
 Mrs. J. Arthur Young is teaching domestic science i'm Che school pond- ing Che arrival of another teacher from Seattle. The now teacher has been hired and s now on her w1y here
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
START TONIGHT

I expected chat Che bie min at rhmo belonging .o Che Alaska Cas- Innu Mining Company win start operations aeaiu tonight after hay- ing becu closed down for several day. by slides that took out tle 5al- mon Crock Hume and uausm.a.on limo leading from Annex crcck
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
STARTS WORK

h. UwIue. who has bccn op- pointed ..nsus akor for Douglas IsI- and hr .hc Bureau ol Education win " on h. duties ncvt Monday People ol .he Island are required Co answer t.. question. asked them by I'm. ...eu. uker
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
JOINT INSTALLATION

Tho Masons and Order of thc Eost-
 m stars are Go hold a Joint public installation at Odd Fellows hall on next Tuesday evening. O0.ccrs for thc year are to Doc installed by both lodges ou Chat night A banquet u.I follow che installation
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

Masbn Lodge No. l LOOT. iu- stalled oHIcom ot thc.r haiI on Wed- uosday night The installing officer was Special Deputy Grand Master h w Kubmu
 Following tho installation thero was banquet Thoro was bis rowd Of odd Fellows present and .hcy aIl had a moai happy time The
 ......rf.H ...H..
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
Rebekah's Install

OG.ccr Of Northern Light Re. bctah lodge worc installed at Odd Fellows hall last evening by spec'a. Deputy Grand Muster Lcota Mack'o
 sistcd hy thc special grand marshall uu Kirk and members of pcuovor. auec Rcbckah Lodge After the cere. monies au elaborate lunch waf serv ad. Many visitors were present from 'mclu
 Following are tho od.cou for the
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs. Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmor E Smiths or phone TroadwcIl 238.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
FOR SALE

Gas boat Mary Ann; i2 feet long 70 foot beam, bult iu 1918. Has 2o- hep. Clay engine and power winch ou dcok Henry Stevens. Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09

WANTED "A secondhand piano. Wu pay cash Address Box 991 Ju- uoau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09
From Rupert

The hmibut boat Home with Capt. Walter Benson .n command. .8mo into port late last week, after being away for the past several weeks The Homo sold Che last catch Of fish at Prince Rupert.
 Tho boat win bo laid mp for some umc now while it is given am oycr- hauling
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-09

Totals 2oo2 5a2 da5 '''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Eleanor H. Porter's famous book. So
"Pollyanna" is a picture with mis-
sion. auV.
Drink More Milk"
Campaigns Succeed

Milk is plentiful on practically every
farm in the Middle West, yet COMPARE
lively little is drunk by farmers chill
dren. In fact, less milk is drunk by
farm boys and girls, taking the whole
country over, than by city children,
statistics show. This, in spite OF the
fact that milk is cheaper and fresher
in the country than in the city. 1t IS
said that this accounts for the fact
that the proportion of under-nourish-
ed children in the country is larger
than in the city.
To get more children, both In the
city and in the country, to drink more
milk is the endeavor this year of the
dairy division of the United States De
/ partment of Agriculture, cooperating
with the State agricultural colleges
During the last year six milk cam
paigns have been carried ON in Con
/ necticut, four in New Jersey, six IL
i Massachusetts, and one in each OF /;
dozen other States. The increase il
milk consumption following a cam
paign has been from to 33 per cent
Iowa, during the last six months
has been making a special effort t
improve the health of its school chill
dren in the State by inducing them t
drink more milk. The work starte
last October with milk week Dur
ing the six days of lectures and de
monstration $1,000 people wer
reached directly and 100000 indirectly
Libraries, schools, and clubs co-operat
ed in the work, and during the wee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
ST. PAUL TEACHER
GAINS 81 POUNDS
Was Almost Helpless for Over Year
Quickly Restored to Health
by Tanlac.

Z was almost helpless with rheu-
matlsm when began taking Tanlac,
but now haven't an ache or pain of
any kind and have gained twenty one
pounds in weight, said Miss Lily
Minor Pecor, 90 West Tenth St., st.
Paul, Mimi, who has been teacher
in and about the city for eighteen
years, in statement the other day.
Il suffered with rheumatism so bad
that have been able to get out of the
house only three times during the past
year. she continued Il was almost
helpless, for was confined to my bed
for weeks at a time and / was simply
in misery from morning still night.
The pains in my back felt like knife
cutting, my joints were stiff and my
muscles were drawn and swollen. My
appetite left me and my stomach was
| SO upset that what little ate caused
severe pains in my sides and around
| my heart. My nerves were in an aW-
full condition and lost weight.
MY next door neighbor advised me
to try Tanlac and since it has done SO
much for me will always be grateful
to her for telling me about it. The
| rheumatism began leaving me right
after started taking Tanlac and now
| it has completely disappeared. TIE
pains in my back and sides and around
| my heart have also left me. My appe-
tite was never better and can eat
| just anything / want without suffer
ing any bad effects. l am not ner-
vous or restless and am sleeping
soundly every night. / have not felt
| CD woI1 and strong in wears and ~ i;
real pleasure for me to recommend
the medicine that did it al"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
MARY PICKFORD'S.
GREATEST PLAY
Soon to be Shown at the New Dream
Theatre.

Critics everywhere assert that Pol
WANNA" is one of the greatest picture
plays ever filmed. The reason for this
is that the philosophy upon which the
story is based constituted a theme
which at the present time has an I'M
usually wide appeal. This production
will be the feature at the Dream The
atre.
Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with
characteristic far-sightedness, had this
in mind when she chose this cele-
brated work as her first vehicle for
the United Artists Corporation.
There is a great craving at the pres
ent time on the part of the public, ac-
cording to best informed showmen, for
something more than mere entertain
ment. Of course, diversion is always
the paramount thing whenever amuse-
ment is considered, but at the same
time people want something big an
compelling something that will drive
home few truths without preaching
sermon or spelling the flavor of a
show which is meant to entertain.
Such a story is 'Pollyanna," with
its cheeful philosophy of gladness
1t is believed that this production,
coming at a time when the country is
upset by a period of readjustment
will have an unprecedented reception
from the picture patrons.
Miss Pickford points out in this
story that even when things are bad
they might be worse. This thought,
planted in the minds of people who
are dissatisfied with wage conditions,
or who think they are not getting a
fair price for their goods, will tend
to stimulate a line of mental activity
which will result in sfabilizing condi-
tions.
| The most progressive of the picture
stars believe in choosing plays, wher-
ever possible, which will act as prop
uganda of good. 1t is their ambition
to have each screen medium serve a
definite purpose, and with this in mind
Mary Pickford decided to picturize
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
@. II. JOHNSON
ON "TROLLING'
Proprietor of the Ramsey Hotel,
Great Sportsman, Describes
Proper Way of Trolling.

"For trolling any style of rod may
be used, but the best results will be
obtained with regulation bait rod
from 8 to 9 feet long.
The points of good trolling line
are rigidity and resistance to kink-
ing. AS it is customary to let out
a line rs to $50 feet-it follows there
will be considerable pull. Consequent
ly, you require line that will not give
or stretch much, so that when fish
strikes he will hit hard against rig
id line and your "strike" in return,
will be quickly communicated to the
hook instead of being partially lost
through the stretching of an elastic
line.
Nothing should be used but hard
braided line. Lines of this type will
stretch very little and are far less
likely to become waterlogged. Wat
er-proof lines are better than plain
silk and enamel lines are the best oil
| all as the most waterproof, less like.
| ly to rot, remember trolling Line
gets thoroughly soakedD and not al
easily kinked.
For ordinary trolling the medium t
heavy sizes are the best-say lin
!. testing % to 80 pounds-as they offe
more resistance to twisting and kinE
ing. Don't forget that all spinnin
bats will kink line some and pier
: ty of -swivels should be used to redut
5 this as much as possible. If fishin
deep, sinker hung under the line wi
{ help lot, also trolling keel.
If your line does become kinked yc
can remove the kinks entirely by r
|. moving all hooks ETC., and trolling Il
100 yards or so with the bare line.
a heavy sinker is used to follow tt
s bottom and keep bait well down, viii,
is hard on line, an extra large lin
should be used, testing from 80 to
: pounds. Tie the sinker to the lii
. with a piece of fine line so that if
" becomes lodged the fine line will bre;
n and save your gear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Must Have His Smoke.

Husband (newly married Don't
you think, love, if | smoke it would
spoil the curtains
Wife-Ah, you are really the most
unselfish and thoughtful husband to
be found anywhere! Certainly it
would
Husband-Well take the curtains
down. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
$500 school children wrote essays on
the value of milk

In one Iowa county among 308 ru-
raj school children only la drank any
milk at all before the campaign, and
but brought it to school for lunch
Since then an increase in consumption
of milk amounting to Is to Is per
cent has been made in the various
counties in the State, and thousands of
rural school children are now carrying
milk to school for lunch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Justified.

why are you telling everybody at
the table my coffee is poor"
If you will look in my cup, madam,
you will see l have grounds for my
assertion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
SOME DAY.

We, too, shall steal upon the spring
With amber sails blown wide;
Shall drop, some day; behind the
moon,
Borne on star-blue tide.
Unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

This old town will never miss the
fellow who shouts, ''the old town is no
good. FIX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

Forget as many disagreeable things
as you can.