davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
WADswoRTH WARNS

Warning against the menace of the "parior
boshevist" so assiduously cultivated by the Wilson
administration, voiced by Senator ]. W. Wads-
worth of New York, while discussing the problem Of
home building Senator Wadsworth advocates not
government financing but encouragement Of cooper
alton among the people in obtaining funds to enable
people of energy and thrift to secure homes On the
activities OF the communists, he said THE angle OF
boshevk development in this country need to fear
is not violent elements who read their own priu-
tive natures direct action but the parior asita-
tors who seek to establish their formula through ed
ucation and the ballot. The formula is always the
same Take business out OF the hands OF private
enterprise and let the government do r.. Each wants
10 BE- the soernment that does It, deach destroys
democracy by 20 doing. makes no difference wheth-
or II IL the capitalist class that grssps all the power
and refuses representation to other classes or the
W. w. The danger Of representative government 10
the same We are In danger of alternating our aliens
by putting all blame upon them. Better look TO our
,nte,iectuais who seek to overthrow democracy BY
insiduous education and propaganda
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE or
HEARING PETITION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE

In the Matter Of the Application
of James Balls for Conveyance b.
tho District Court OF Title OF Land
Held In Trust:
Notice Is hereby given that James
Balls has filed his petition allegin..
that he Is the owner Of: Lot 2, coc-
tanning 1 11-16O acres in Block one
81. Plat A. Hyde Park Towns!ie
Survey. and situated In Sec. 10, Towu
ship IL North Of Range one ~ East
Of the Salt Lake Meridian. and ask
ing the Honorable Justin d. Call as
judge of the above entitled court.
and ex-officio trustee Of said premiz
es. to make proper conveyance o.
the said premises to the said pe.i.
toner. 1.
All persons interested in said
premises are hereby notified 10 sp
pear before said court on SATURDAY.
the 18th day Of August. "A. D. 1890
at 10 o'clock Q m. q the county
court house Of Cache, county. .as L,-
gan City. Cache county, Utah. and
show cause. Il any thsrs be. why
said conveyanes should not b made
Dated this 9Th day Of July. A. u.
1902.
JUSTIN D. CALL.
Judge and Ex-On,ciu
Trustee OF the Occupants
Of Hyde Park Townsite
C. W. Dunn.
Attorney for Applicant.
Adv-7-l0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15

years and have found II to be tb.
best cough medicine 1 have ara.
known"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
10 TN DYsPmnc

Would you not like to feel thai
FOUR stomach troubles are over. tina,
you can eat any kind Of food tina,
you crave? Consider then the fac,
that Chamberiain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored tC
aea,th by taking these tablets anc
cen now eat any kind Of food tina
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE or
UTAH. IN AND FOR THE couN.
TY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
CANNOT sUPpolsr COX

It will be difficult for Prohibitonists to support
Governor Cox according to former Governor Hanly
OF indiana. Governor Haniy was the Prohibition
candidate for governor in 1916. and recently gave
out this statement:
II do not think the Prohibition party should
nominate candidate for president this year. They
will hold q convention In Lincoln on July Fl. In
view Of the amendment and sustaining Of the Law
by the supremt court the matter resolves itself ON
the question OF maintenance OF the law and must
largely be fought out in congregational districts.
II hope to be able to support Senator Harding
and the Republican ticket and give what assistance
to It I can. I waiting to hear what the senator
says In his speech OF acceptance. Many prohibition
lists feel as do. think 1t will be difficult for pro-
hibtionists support Cox In view Of the fact that
his nomination brought about by the work Of
New York and New Jersey Tammsnys. It was de-
cided at Frtnch Lick days before the convention
1t Is hard for a candidate get from those who
made him"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
q. 8, CIVIL GERYlCD HxAlGINA.
TON

The United States Civil Servi,s
Commission announces the examip-
alton named below to be held q q
early date. Application blanks, ana
further information may be Obtain
ed from the local secretary. board
OF Civil Service examiners. at thu
post Office in this city:
Forest and Field Clerk n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
NOTICE no CREDITORS

| n
Estate Of Isaac A. Jones and Dcs-
eret Jones. Deceased.
Creditors w, present claims WITH
vouchsrs to The undsfsigsed sdmin-
istsstor u the once OF waltsn .
Harris. First National Bank building
Logan. Utah. on Or before, tAs 9th
day Of September. 1870. y
Date Of first publication. July Z.
1870. -.
RICHARD W. JONES,
Administrator.
WALTERS 4 HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
Fred Ball. Plaintiff,


VS..
Adella Ball, Defendant.
The State of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANT. M
You are hereby summoned to an
pear within twenty days after ser
vice Of this summons upon you. I,
served within the county In which
this action Is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after such service
and defend the above entitled &C
ton. and in case Of your failure 30
to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-.
mands OF the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said
Court. This action is brought to re-
cover judgment dissolving the bonds
Of matrimonyi heretofore and now
sxistios between you and the plain
Zee. gta,.c-
OaAe6 IN 9TH day Of July. 1850.
~ ~.er l. \ m0Ool
ao-. atra Aasasnsy for Plaintiff.
p. o. Addrsss. Arimo Block. Logan,
N UtaA. as Adv-s-1e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15


Whether the charges that the governments fair
price employees only political rooters for Cand
date A. Mitchell Palmer not, there is conclu
s,on that forces itself upon the pubiic-proes have
not gone down To any marked extent Accepting eth
or horn OF the dilemma he may choose the attorney
and his army Of federal agents have scored
failure. They did not nominate their man nd they
did not reduce the living costa.
II vs avery ingenious political continuance. this
fair price commission. under which gentleman with
large aspirations and limited means might advance
his candidacy without having to make very much Of
personal outlay-that Is. II the testimony of the
witness before Senate investigating committee on
campaign expenditures sitting at st. Louis can be
creditedthe big burden of the expense being borne
BY the department Of justice.
Miss Olivia Bruggeman seemed to be the star
witness She foremrly executive secretary Of the
Missouri vomens high cost OF living bureau, but
dismissed because she Republican" Answer
Ing questions without hesitation. Miss Bruggeman
told the committee that workers employed by the de-
partment OF justice educate the people lowering
ling costs confined their speeches to boosting Mr..
mentioned when the speakers would explain that
election of Palmer to the presidency would
lower prices. .--
other witnesses testified that they attended var
ious Democratic conventions while under government
pay brazenly justified 1t the ground that they
did government work there. the inference being that
the government work advocate the nomination
Of Mr.. Palmer. OF course amongst vast army
Of fair price employees there would almost certainly
be bound to be two who would something
wrong In mixing up H. c. L. literature with A. NJ. p.
who 10 charged above all others In the govern
with ferreting and prosecution of wrong
doing are brought to light
There may nave been other officials In days gone
by who, to hold TO the ofces which they al
ready held ~ to be promoted to higher and more
lucrative ones, have used the government ranking
privilege to distribute their campaign speeches
through the mails guilty OF other tricks that
dark. but It rmained for A. Mitchell Palmer, the
attorney general OF the United States to devise a
real system. BY OF which he confidently expect
ed doubt TO ride into the White House at the
pense OF the people. The keynote OF the campaign
very clever: IF you the nigh of liv
ing reduced. elect president" but the best laid
plans of mice and men gang oft age.--Salt Lake
Herald -. TN EiM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF a GER
tain preparation. ne forms a good
opinion Of It aid when in need 81
such a medicine Is almost certain TO
use IT himself and in his family.
This 10 why so many druggists use
sna recommend chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. J. d. Jones. q well known
druggist Of Cubrunt KY. says, y
hare used chanber,ain's Cough Rem
say n ny aknaiy Ter the psss ssvss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15

scandal is too light word and say with Senator Cap
per: III this be not grand larceny in daytime.
do not know what else we should call it?' Even so
the scandal remains for such profteering was never
prosecuted by tho prosecuting attorney general
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15

The Paris press generally regards the Cox nom
nation reputation of President Wilson by mis-
own party, and indication Of sentiment In the Unit
ed States for combining American interest to American
affairs. '
The Petit Parisenne recalls Governor Coxs ut
terance that the public 10 tired OF the league OF ma
lions and fed up debates concerning 1t.
lie Matin attributes the nomination to wet sup
port also to the increasing unpopularity Of Mr.. Will
son in his own party and considers significant that
Mr.. Wilson got only two votes on the forty-fourth
ballot.
Exactly! The Paris Press is correct. America
believes President Wilson was right when he said:
America should live her own life"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
\ LAND OF ABUNDANCE.

lust "a year ago acnd.miclana. parior econo-
misis and doctor OF things In general. were
telling us that our people faced starvation The
| crop acreage wna small. its condition poor and
another season would flour at $40 hun
dred bread out of the reach Of most people and
gaunt starvation stalking the lanes OF the land.
But the government crop report shows that
| there IL an abundance Of food In this Blessed
! land, Every prospect plcascs and only man is
vile" We couldn't starvc IL We wanted to. For
there is not only a wonderful plcntitude Of food,
hut prices have tumbled despite the machna.
tions of mere man until food is within the reach
OF all who are hungry.
All the while the academicians. parlor econo-
mlNs and doctors OF things In general were busy
writing and talking. God and His inmutablc
laws were busiIy working out the destiny OF
mankind.
The gentleman did not take into account the
greatest and at the same time tho si'np,cst
mystery In human expericnce---that lrca: COM
bination OF soil rain. sun air and industry, Givc
II single season In which to express Its
phenomena and all the world can he supplied
with it's actual needs although that start he
from famine
There is but one positive basic necessity
thrifty individuals to tn the soil. Human exist
ahco IN tnus rendered secure fou can raze the
mills, destroy transportation, abolish every
form OF industry, commerce and finance and
still man. knowing the method and possessing
the industry requisite, can revert to primal
manners, and merely by fitting himself to the
modes of nature sustain himself indefinitely.
For the soil will ever remain. The rains will
come. as always. and the sun will shine and
breezes blow.
Our academicians and parior economists
were. to make use of vugarisrn, merely talking
through their hats Mostly they do that. The
one wrongful, thing In this country which Is
blessed beyond its deserts is the mental attitude
OF those who people 1t. only man is vile"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Ing dangerous holes Is proof OF that state.
mcnt,
In refusing To accept such bonds NJ the paw
ing companies have been giving. the admins
traton IL again acting with commendable judg
uont Previous practices along this line have
been absurd altogether indcfcnsibie. To per.
NIT such q concern TO give u bond with no other
surety than It's own people In tsntarnount to
permitting criminal his freedom his own
rccognizancc.
II H no argument at all TOR the paving com
panics to complain that St. Louis and chicago
consider such bonds acceptable. Tulsa's ambi-
ton IL frankly to escape the scandals that have
characterized public works IN 81 Louis AMI
Chicago for years.
stand trrnly pat for the real interests oi the
citizens Of this city, gentlemen at tho city han.
That IL your obligation II is written in your
oaths lie right. he courageous ana let the
consequences be what they may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
The business of Life.

Copyright 1920, by Edgar A. Guestl
The rain comes down and the wind blows
cold, but the men go trudging by
For the work OF the world goes right along
regardless of sun and sky
And the business Of life must be carried IN
regardless Of those who die
St down At the window pane OF life when
the storms begin to blow.
Ana watch the faces Of tuiers grim as they
hourly come and go,
They mus bear their burdens and face their
tasks in spite OF the rain or snow.
The oaptains pilot their ships at sea and the
stokers stoke their fires
Though the waves roll high and the tempes,
sings drge through the frozen wires
And think sometimes that the storm, k inc
laughs In glce at the man who tires
Fit for all wcathcrs n man must be, Who
shrnks from the pcl,ing rain
Ana dreams Forever or sunny skies shall find
he has dreamed in vain.
For all must trudge through the storms Of
life 10 the goals that they would attain
So stand you staunch at your post OF life
keep faith when your Joys have gone
In spite OF the hurt and the waste and gloom
that you wake to look upon.
In spite OF all that the fatcs may send the
living must carry on,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16

Congressman elect Alice f.1bsr.
son OF the Second district las bes,
at the capital for few days ana
while she has been a popular speak.
er at luncheons and dinners has
also shown she can be diplomatlr
One OF her very best stories m talk,
ing with friends, is that which dis.
played democratic attorney in
tears because the republicans ha
elected four members OF the az
preme court. The democrat is pre-.
sumed to have concluded with. why
those republicans will have to get
deputy sheriffs to show them nov
to get into the state house" The
story ends with a republican al.
torney countering with. "Oh, wei.
once there they can do about a.
well as has been done In the past
Miss Robertson was speaking be.
fore jurists. all of them democrats
and some OF them belonging to those
defeated at the recent election.
Political prudence was evidenced BY
her Omissions Of the republican n.
joinder to the democrats wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
THE VANDERBILT CONCESSIONS.

Mr.. Nanderiip In bdck from soviet Russia
boasting OF the concessions he obtained. which
he appraiscs at some several billion dollars. In
asmuch as Mr.. Vanderlip posed AS a member
Of the capitalistic exploiting class in order to
secure these concessions from the communist
xpoiting class. and inasmuch az the
communist government of Russia frankly con-
fcsscs 1t to be part of It's fixed policy to APP
pi opriate the possessions OF the capitalisic class
whenever and wherever 1t finds such posses
sions. We are prone to suspect that Mr. Van
derlip Is counting his chickens before they arc
Matched.
His Ia avowedy a case OF exploitation. lilo
has sought and secured special rights to take
over for himself and associates the natural re
sources Of Russia. Well ana good II he
get away with II. But can he? We should
think any American would hesitate to invest
funds In any such Russian undertaking. be-
cause no investment can 10 made any safer
than the government under which II is made.
and the soviet system Of government can scarce
ly bc considered u safe government either In It's
practices or prospects.
Hack Of tho vanderlip gamble. Ind II is tha;
"a gamble Of tho most hazardous kind the
thought that the United States government viii
protect Ns citizens In such an undertaking
Now we approve OF that Idea as general propo-
sition. but there are features OF the Russian af
fair which resemble the Mississippi bubble on
one hand and soviet intrigue on the other
which should give our government very con-
siderable pause before It loans Its approval.
For instance. Mr.. Ienine, who is reputed to
have some influence In Russian affairs. did not
hesitate to say to an Englshman that he rave
Mr.. Vanderiip what he wanted because 1t in
sured war between America and Japan, and
thus relieved Russia OF it's gravest peril.
N Il right for our government to supper, its
nationals In the exercise OF their rights In any
country of tho world. but 1t would he "a very
questionable procedure for It to approve an ex-
plotting concession that In its nature and pur-
pose In likely to lead to war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
barometer of Public ObCniOn
As 20 Sunday Closing.

Editor World so far as I am able to Judge
the editorials In your paper are o. X. You have
perfect right to advertise for Sunday perform
anocs moving picture women half naked in
some heros arms. You go to any town and
see them without going to moving picture show
and paying 35 cents for a ticket. You can very
frequently see them walking IN the streets with
their dresses cut so short you can see their legs
na tar up as their knees. l want to ask some OF
those "superanuated' Christians II the editor OF
The Tulsa world any other editor In re-
sponsbe to the public for these free leg shows
or any other kind OF leg shows. The church has
been in the asccndency for perhaps 8, 900 years
we have our hgh-salared ministers OF the gos-
pei all over the world; each and every OF
them have ignored the teachings of Jesus Christ,
also the teachings OF Confucious. one of the
greatest rulers that China ever had. and pre-
haps tho greatest that any country ever had.
You have az much right to advertise for the
shows as you have to advertise for the church.
and do not believe that the public at large
WIZ turn you down" for advertising either.
am an old 'kaintucky corn cracker" What
book larnin." I've got. I got In an old log
school house with cracks in 1t big enough to
throw dog through. In winter time the snow
blew In ana the children sat and shivercd with
cold. Just short distance from there stood a
big brick church with ITS fine pews and big
windows. II had Its saaried ministers to stand
there and tell us the devil" would get us II
we went fishing on Sunday. How glad we were
when we could get away from that liar and
spend "a sunday on the old Dix river swimming
and fishing. That before the rebellion
Those days have been worth more to me and my
"" ny TeHOh or the stolen frce--
dom we got then. than all the sermons and Sun
day school lessons that we ever heard.
our parents were honest people and taught us
10 be honest. upright, and truthful. Therefore
! SIM maintain that the place to teach the
ttuth IL In the home and IL should be taught by
the parents In that home When the public gets
tired OF the sunday shows no doubt the public
at large Will take a vote on this question that
SO concerns few OF our "superanuated"
p'ehchers ana other Supcranuatcd church
workers" and II the majority OF the voters de-
cide that these Sunday performances should
cease IN our show houses. and that the billy
sunday performances should continue I'm the
shurches, then the public at large will no doubt
notify our newspaper editors TO notify the pcople
To notify their Sunday school teachers to notify
the church that II has no control over the public
at large.
IVES MAYFlELD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
THE PAVING MATTER

II 10 gratifying indeed to see the city admins
tration at last firmly calling tho hand of the
paving concerns. That public opinion will sus-
tain II is n matter concerning which there can
bs no doubt.
II is a notorious fact that Tulsa has been out
raEcousy imposed on by the paving concerns
during recent years. In sense the entire re-
sponsiblity for this falls on the various city ad
ministrations, because 1t is to be assumed that
4 paving concern will impose a city II the
peoples agents do not prevent 1t,
Not only have the paving concerns failed ut
terly to keep their contracts, but they have
robbed the property owners by placing paving
% very inferior grade. Here again the city
authorities have been to blame. For IL the
engineers department In honest and actuated
with zeal to protect the property owners. no
paving concern would dare fail TO comply with
the specifications set forth in its contract.
Paving OF recent vintage. that Is to say pay
Ing laid during the Inst few years. has In al
most every case gone TO pieces very rapidly.
This is due to deliberate graft with standard
base constructed according to the specifications
laid down, paving stands up admirably, even
under the unusually hard service given II in
this day OF heavy rolling stock
This Is attested by some OF tb. oldest n,,i,,
In the city which stin is the best to be found
in the city. Old residents will readily recau
the paving fight OF some years ago when tho
paving combine was brought to terms both with
respect to price and quality, Such a conflic, ia
again necessary, fear. II the city is not 70 h,
muicted for millions of dollars.
The city authorities really have no alterna-
tive but TO enforce the contracts rigidly Moth
inx win have been lost II all OF the exis,iny
contracts are Cancelled. because the paving com,
panies are DONG only an indifferent amount
of work At best. and that which is being dana
~ not OF that quality which commends ,heir
further service to the community The gce,t
freausucy With whish tho base gives WAY e.us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-16
YVES MAYFlELD.
Tulsa
Wants SuntinY Sermon.


Editor World: We are. indeed. very grateful
10 you Tor giving corner OF your paper to
comments and explanations Of the Sunday school
lesson, We look forward to II very eagerly nd
usually think so well of It, we cut out andNfold IL
" away for future reference. We wish so much
YOU would give at least once "a week n prlnted
sermon from some minister OF the gospel In
whom you have confidence AZ "A spiritually.
minded man, and I am sure there are man~
others who would greatly appreciate It, for there
are rev. comparatively. who are situated ~
they can attend church services particularly
where clcan-cut gospel sermons are delivered
ana we feel greatly our need of deeper in
structlon along gospel lines. You may not SOC
10 much In the way OF results from the effort
10 SOW good seed through your paper but sen :
courage yourself with the assurance that some
AZ least are rcaping benefits and Gods assur.
hh'e In Isaiah, b5;li. MY word shall not re-
turn unto me void. but shall accomplish that
which please. and prosper in the things where
unto sent It,"
hou may be greatly prospered and we only
WISH other editors would and take adynnta 90
OF the wonderful opportunity that In theirs. Tor
SOUS are hungry for instruction. but too many
"te 100 tnid To admit H. however IL II wore
printed In the papers. they might read with
eager interest In the secluson OF their room
the thlhss they would feign little or no interest
In In public places.
Again We thank you very much
. MhS H. $. MARSHALL. AND FAMILY
Bcggs, December a.