davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
Chamsieons' Food.

, The proper diet Of chameleons and
lizards consists. of flies and other in
sects: also meal, worms, and the COM
mon idea that sugar and water win
serve, IN winter h'lncorrect. A gooG
many Of these AniInals refuse food In
the winter months ana all Of them
'aeed warmth md sunshine. as well as
xster. .FhetsAsssd ificult to keep In
health. And n..not given their natural
food will lstarve. to death In time,
sessctsSh theft 'abiiliy to fast for iong
Rerio4is 10 swell-lpown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

riding in an automobile at that time.
He was a striking character. pow
sessed strong personality, ami was
firmly welded to Utah and he
church and would willingly have Civ
EN- his life for the truth. SmithfielJ
will not be found wanting in payin.
Just tribute to such a sterling ci'i-
zen and good man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

FOR SALES.--FUTURE milking herd
OF registered aud grade Jersey cows.
$50 and up. Two registered Jersey
)ulls. Four Berkshire brood sows to
farow in April $50 each. Twenty
hons at $3.50 each. Johnny A. Is
raelsen, Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum.
Utah. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
1T ENCOURAGES LAW
BREAKING

In commenting on the unauthoriz.
ed strike of the switchmen of the
United States. Samuel Gompers
president of the L. F. OF L., says
"Remmeber that there is no strike.
Congress has prohibited strikes on
the railroads, but, Of course, there
is no law to prevent individuals quit
ting their jobs II they choose to do
So" .,,assst& -.
This is plain statement from
the head OF the American Federation
of Labor that train employees are un
der no obligation, whatever, to re-
spect the laws of the United States.
1t Is such statements as this that
breed anarchy and revolution. It il
such statements % this that encour-
age unauthorized strikes such a. the
switchmen inaugurated.
This Is a poor example for Mr..
Gompers to set to tens of thousands
of workmen in this country who need
training in the principles Of law and
order and the protection this govern
ment affords them. instead Of further
advice and urging to overthrow the
very system Of government which Sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Taking machines apart to see what
makes them tick is Just as interesting
as making them 20 after they're put
together.
In the Navy gas engine school
shown above, some of our future avla-
tors are investigating the ignition
devices on an airplane engine.
The sailors get u thorough training
IN the gas engine and have lots OF OPP
portunlties to perfect themselves In
this speciality during four years en-
listment. They are paid during the
entire course, and when they finish
their enlistment period they can either
continue In the service or 20 back 10
civil life. well qualified to do high
class garage work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

cures to them the privileges of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
With advise such as Mr.. Gompers
gives, the wonder is that labor trou-
bles in this country are not worse
than they are.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
flavsosln, Diamonds.

-. Flaws in the diamond consist large
~ Of black or carbon spots. These
are fotW,et " ,h6rrys,nllized carbon.
Nature In the case of the spotted dla'
mond stayed her haul bec'ir she had
completely the PROCESS OF perfect crvs,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Everything I'm fruit trees, ever
greens, ornamental trees. shrubs and
vines. JOS. A. Smith. Providence.
Adv-4-27-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
Casts No liuht Ahead.

Human experience, like the stern
lights Of Il ship at sea, illumines the
path which we have passed over
ColerIdge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

WANTED-;Hides ana junk ~ Io-
gan Hide & Junk Co. Phoae So.
Adv-tf-C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADDS
PAGE FIVE

. . . . . . . . o . . . o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

cabbage were cheaper than they have
been in a long time; that corn was
due to take a fall. that there was no
prospect of any great advance in the
way of produce prices along any part
of the line.
Should Keep Eyes and Brain at Work.
1.-THE trouble with the average
housewife" said the merchant, sis
that she is not keeping her eyes and
brain working these days. She should
find out the wholesale market price
and then, after a bit of analysis on
the market situation, should look
around to see she gets the best prices
possible. Above all. she should see
that she gets fair prices.
Now, there are several ways a
housekeeper can beat the high cost
of eating. For example. she will find
that she can often get the same food
stuffs in one market at a price
cheaper than it is being sold for in
other markets. Or she can get some
better prices in one section OF
market than she can get in other
sections of the same market. The
housewife should do a little scout
duty when she goes to market.
Comment ON Rucksters' Prices.
"a housewife often can buy produce
fr-n street huckster at price
below that which she pays in market.
She SHOULD be sure that the huckster
is honest and should watch keenly
what he gives her. Let her visit vari-
GUS stalls or look over the goods OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Rear Admiral Albert p. Niblack
Z. S. N, and Mrs. Niblack. in leaving
Washington for the formers new post
as naval attache to the American
embassy in London, make their de-
parture with many regrets and in turn
this leaving is genuinely regretted by
the large circle of friends they have
gathered about them during their
stay in this city.
Mrs. John Lee Holcombe, widow OF
Capt Holcombe. L. S, n. left the city
last week for Frederick, Md. where
she is the guest of DR.. Alexander r.
Magruder, u. S. N, retired. and Mrs.
Magruder at their summer home near
that place.
Lieut.. Edward S. Shaw, U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs Shaw have been enjoying a
visit to Washington as the guests OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. Brewer.
Maj. Gen. George F. Elliott. L. S. NJ.
C.. and Mrs. Elliott. who have been at
the Marlborough. have moved to the
Calverton. 1873 Columbia road.
Capt Charles D. Barrett. U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Barrett have been enjoying
a visit at their quarters at Quantico
from the latter'S mother, Mrs. John NJ.
johnson.
Lieut.. Curry E. Eason. U. s. N, and
Mrs. EaSon are taking a four-Week
motor trip through Virginia and West
Virginia. after which they will return
to the Washington navy yard.
Commander Arthur c. Stott. L. S N,
and Mrs. Stott, after months motor
trip to Montreal, Quebec, and the
Maine woods, have returned to the
city and reopened their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Commander
Stott expects to leave soon on sea
duty after two-year detail in Wash
ington in the bureau of ordnance.
Capt. Arthur w. Dunbar, L. S. N.
and Mrs. Dunbar have visiting them
at Nentnor. n. j., the latters sister
and nephew. Mrs. William P. Pence
and son of Washington.
Capt. Ray Spear. L. s. N. and Mrs.
Spear have purchased a permanent
home at Berkeley. Calf.
Mrs. Silas w. Terry, widow of Rear
Admiral Terry, U. S. N. accompanied
by her son, Mr.. Mason Terry. has
gone to Annapolis. and during her
stay is at Carvel Hall
Lieut.. o. D. Duncan, L. S. N. re-
tired. with Mrs. Duncan and their two
children. is spending the season at
Loon lake. in the Adirondacks.
Capt. Arthur Macarthur, L. S. N,
and wife are at West Point for a
visit to his mother and brother, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur and Brig. Gen.
Macarthur.
Mrs. Rosco Arnett, wife of Capt.
Arnett, L. S. NJ. c., after a months
stay with her husband at Wakefield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Mass, where he is a member Of the
marine rife team, went with her lit
tie son for a weeks visit to friends
in New York before returning to An
napolis.
Mrs. W. Bingham Howe, wife of
Commander Howe. U. S. ~, is spend
ing the summer at Lutherville, Md,
ris.
Lieut. Nelson. T. S. N. accompanied
by Mrs. Nelson. has gone to Camp
Perry, Ohio, where he is taking part
in the National Rifle matches
Commander Paul E. Dampman, U.
home at Germantown, Pa.
Capt. Anon Bronson, U. S. N. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bronson. has gone
on a motor trip to his old home, at
Canandaigua, N. Y.
N, with Mrs. Griffin and their son, are
spending the present month travelling
in Canada.
Mrs. Carl Fries Stone, widow of
Capt Stone, U. S. N. with her three
children, has gone to Manila, p. L.,
to make her future home.
Lieut.. Commander Miles c. Gorgas
u. S. N, retired, and Miss Mary Cor
gas, who spent last winter in Wash
ington, have gone to Coronado, Calf.
where they have leased house for
several months.
Capt. j. J. Cheatham. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Cheatham have visiting them at
the Mare Island navy yard. Mrs
James Lee Shelton of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Max Kohner and their
daughter. Miss Julia Kohner. accom-
panied by Miss Jeanette Loeb. have
returned to the city after stay of
several weeks in Asbury Park, N j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Mazo left
the city Thursday for a short stay in
Asbury Park, n. ]. Before returning
to Washington they will spend some
time in New York city.
Mrs Joe Auerbach and daughter,
Miss Miriam Auerbach, are spending
several weeks at Long Branch, n. j..
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Feist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Alexander have
, returned from a two weeks motor trip
to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Strauss have re-
turned to the city after spending
week in Braddock Heights, Md.
Miss Sadie Roberts returned Monday
from a weeks stay in Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Loeb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Strauss are spending some
time at the Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Milton kronheim Joined Alvin New
myer for the week end in Atlantic
City.
Miss Ruth Greenbaum has returned
to the city after a weeks stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. >. hamburger spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs NJ. H.
MaZo of Hartford Courts
Miss Eleanor Selinger of Columbia
road is at Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Mrs. ID. II. Rosen has returned to
her home. on Randolph street, after
n trip to Atlantic City.
D. III. Rosen. Alfred Stern and Bob
Rosen are motoring to Canada re-
sorts.
Miss Helen Strasburger returned
to the city after spending three
weeks in Remlick Va.
Mrs. f. Abel is spending a week
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab will
soon leave for a stay of two weeks
at Ocean View, Va.
for stay of two weeks at Ocean
View, Va.
Miss Ann Greenburg is visiting her
parents in Altoona. Pa.
Mr.. J. Strashurger of Rising Sun,
Ohio. is visiting his brother, Mr.. A.
/. Strasburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Strasburger of
1906 Columbia road are leaving
Washington for a two months trip
abroad. They will visit the large
cities of Germany, also Paris and
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor strasburger of
Norfolk, Va, were the week end
|, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stras-
burger
Mr.. and Mrs. Max. Rich and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

A pink. novelty trimmed corset of
our own design, in medium bust, long
hip rubber inserted style. A model
that insures sitting freedom-and
corset for the average figure
Second Floor. North Annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
S O c. / E T Y

daughter, Miss Ernestine Rich, are
at Asbury Park for a two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pressler of Lamont
street have returned to their home
after months stay in Atlantic City
Mr.. B. Herman joined his family at
Stonyman. Skyland. Va. for the week
end.
Mrs. Samuel D. Minister and .daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Minister, have return
ed after a few weeks visit to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bretzfelder of 1895
Sd street, will be at home Sunday
evening. August 90, from until 10
o'clock, in honor of their son Benja-
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
HOUSEWIVES ADVISED
| TO STUDY FOOD MARKET
Commission Merchant Tells How
to Give II. C. L. Effective
"Wallop."

BALTIMORE, August 81 Especially
eff the average housewife would
show as much headwork in buying
stuff for the dinner table as she does
in buying a dress or hat she could
hand the high cost of living such q
wallop that old high cost would not
recover from the blow for long. long
time
One of the biggest commission
merchants in Baltimore made that
comment this morning as he dis
cussed the decline in prices of
produce have been taking the past
week. This merchant declared that
now is the time for housewives to
get in the wallop he recommended.
He pointed out that tomatoes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

various hucksters. the same as she
does when buying dresses or hats,
and she will land some bargains"
This commission merchant and
other merchants pointed out that
there seemed to be bright times
ahead for the housewives. though
number of them declared that the re-
tailers generally were giving the con-
sumner a square deal in the way of
reductions. considering the drop all
along the line in the wholesale price
of produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Cardiff coal strike. Connection was
first established with the Croydon
airdrome, and it was then switched
through to the air ministry's wire
less installation. After two calls by
the official at the desk, an answer
came from the pilot in the air. Inc
caller was able to hear the whlzzlns
propellers. The pilot told him he was
just passing over Folkstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
FIRM PHONES TO FLYER.
First Instance of Commercial Wire
less Reported From London.

LONDON. August 20-What is
claimed to be the first commercial
conversation conducted by telephone
through the ordinary central and
wireless with man in an airplane
was carried out successfully TO-DAY.
1t was not an experiment, but was
used for the delivery of imperative
instructions.
A member of a London shining
firm. using an ordinary desk tele-
phone. was able to give one of his
air pilots flying across the English
channel to Paris instructions affect
ing coal supplies at Marseilles, which
had run short on account of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN DROWN

BOMBAY, August 20.-Twelve school
children were drowned at Mabis, fifty
miles north of here. today, while at
picnic under the direction of an
American mission.
Ihe children waded out to a sand
oank and were caught by the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
WOULD QUELL UPRISING.
Mexico Sends Troops Into Jalisco
Gov. Cantu Retires-

MEXICO CITY. August eo.-Federal
troops numbering 1000 or 5000 men
are to be ordered into the state OF
Jalisco to put down an uprising
headed by Pedro Zamora, according to
Gen. P. Elias Gales. who said today he
had received notification that Gov. Este
ban Cantu had retired from office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

the state corporation commission here
for the same increases in rates grant
ed the railroads by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to inter-
state rates. The railroad rates have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

already been approved by the state
commission.
September 1 has been set as the
date on which the petitions will be
heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
RATE INCREASES ASKED.

Virginia Steamboat Companies Re-
quest Same Raises Given r. r.
RICHMOND, Va, August 81
Steamboat companies operating in
Virginia waters filed petitions with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22

! parks and all other really necessary
things for a large city. but il has
not what the whole South has need
ed since the Civil war--a cotton
mill.
Second-E'rom financial view
point the mill would benefit the city
in numerous ways. First. the influx
of new people as a result of the
mill. would bring many new busi-
nesses and new homes to Memphis.
This would increase and help TO de-
velOp the new industries and
strengthen the old besides making
the city property more valuable.
Then the cost of cotton cloth would
decrease in our city because the re-
tai.ers could buy direct from the
factory. -
Third-Thousands of new people
would come to the city to secure
employment in the mill. So many,
ready for work. would eliminate the
so-called labor problem very effectu
ally in Memphis.
Fourth-The South's cotton could
then be kept at home, and tend to
make not only Memphis. but every
Southern city more Influential in the
eyes of the world.
OF course, l would build the mill
plans and in that way 1t would
beautify the city as we'll as be a
huge working asset With money,
cotton and labor there Is reason for
the success Of plan of this kind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
; <ntral High GirF Wins
In MIIiOn-DOLLat Contest

Checks have been mailed out to
the prize winners Of the million doll
lar contest, and all OF them will be
received by Christmas
One essay each day will be pub
lished until the 20 selected as win
ners have been printed.
opinions were many and varied, az
to the best way to spend million
dollars for the benefit of the city.
Several hundred essays were submit
ted In the contest. and each group
was given a careful and thorough
reading before a final decision was
reached. ~
Miss Martha Ambrose, 95S Willett
street, student at Central High
school, was awarded first prize in the
Memphis High school division.
Her essay follows:
FIRST PRIZE.
(By Martha Ambrose 95S Wfllett
street. Student Of Central High
School.)
IL 1 had-a million dollars to spend
in bettering my city Il would build
a large cotton cloth mill, thereby
utilizing the natural resources of the
South and adding to them the capa-
city of doing something useful for
their land. | think this the industry
the most necessary to Memphis and
the South, and believe that from Ii
the most benefit could be derived.
Ffrst--Memphis already has nu-
merous hospitals, schools, churches,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
BY A. coopFELLoW.

How does Il feel to be Goodfel-
low?
That is a question which has been
asked many times and the answer
is:
Ii feels dandy.
Let me tell you something. men,
bers of the Goodfellows- Santa Claus
club and those Of YOU who are goins
to enlist at this, the last moment.
The Goodfellows- Santa Claus cab
is a bank. 1t is an institution where
in you bank good deeds. I am the
cshier who takes these good deeds
/ deposit them giving you a slip that
counts not money given but things
achieved good turns that are mile
stones on the highway of life.
Once banked with me these deeds
fructify and multiply with an inter.
est that is far beyond the mere
meaning OF commercial value. The
coupons you clip from the Goodf4d-
low bonds signify satisfaction. CON
tent, well being, the JOY of knowing
that you have given to those who
need
There are but few days remain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
SALES TAX IS .
CREEPING INTO
FAVOR IN HOUSE
Revenue Legislation Leaning
Toward Some Sort of Con-
sumption Tax, as Program
DvelopS,

wAcIINcToN noc 90 DevelonL
W os oN, ,je,c -. o1.a. T.,
nnn @ o a,,hoS & s -snoaad,ns s1nr,Iv J
LIE III Iiso,oeS @ aen th plo 49,. aro,yI
as i,eo ..n~S p, e. ~ =, ,noiSd;,ae sor,s
Us Us. ] ~ " ~ 49, rsyer,,e .
,an;s,otion ~ Tha 30 10 +arnsnt vest erdav v
10 Ghato, NC ro.dra' 30 tba ryavs
IA naaamn oo1roittne IN sunnort ~
49, 10. a. r,as s,id todav had
s.;,ss1 s,,t Z :. H. arorosaI
stu AftAr hr,es hnartnS today the
an. oaona rn,,y,lttoa ad-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
Bank With GO0dfelIOWs and Drow
'Interest'' On Christmas MOvnin0

ing and our work for this year will
be done. | mean that the time for
the Goodfellows' work will expire. On
Christmas day the Goodfellcw en-
joys his reward, But the feeling OF
satisfaction holds good the entire
twelvemonth.
Christmas morn thhe Goodfellow Is
going to have the fine feeling that he
has helped to make some kiddie han.
by, And he's Foing to feel all tae
better for it. OF that I can assure
you.
Have you yet joined the ranks Of
the Silent Santa Claus? WAY not
have that feeling this Christmas
Send me check now to the Good
fellows Santa Claus club. The News
Scimltar.
One thing that has pleased me 10
a great cxtent this year Is the fash
ion In which the young Goodfellows
are lining up. Every mail brings
some message from tiny char who
has either donated a portion of his
Christmas money or has gone out
and in some manner worked for the
Santa Claus club. Here is an ex-
ample:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
INJURIES FATAL TO
YOUNG MOTORCOP
James McNeill Dies After
Brave Fight for Life.

Injuries received on Dec. II in a
collision with an automobile proved
fatal Wednesday morning to Motor
cycle officer James McNeill. He
died at st. Joseph's hospital at s
am. McNeill's skull was crushed
in the accident and trepanning op-
GRAFTON was performed in vain ef-
fort to save his life.
The accident occurred at the cor
ner of Seventh and Looney where
McNeill hit an automobile driven by
Lewis Dewbre, who claimed that-Mc-
Neil dashed out of dark side street.
and that the accident was unavoid-
able.
McNeill regained consciousness
several times at the hospital. but was
unable to make any clear statement.
He Is survived by mother and sis
ter who live at $40 North Manassas
street. Mcdowell & Monteverde will
send the body to Jones, Tenn, for
burial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-22
900 Seal Coat
Listed In Loot

A sealskin coat with cape. valued
at $1,000, was reported stolen by the
John Gerber company. department
store, Wednesday.
s. c. Brown. Nashville. Tenn, told
police Wednesday that he was held
up by two negroes and relieved OF a
gold watch while passing through
Memphis
]. c. Miller 396 Shelby street, re-
ported the theft OF revolver.
Clara Griffin, 544 Mlsslssippl ave-
nue., reported wednesday that her
restaurant had been entered through
transom, and four dozen eggs, q
gun, candy, boiled hams. butter, a
razor and a quantity OF cigarets
cigars and snuff stolen.
Iosey Sullivan, negress. Union ave-
nue.. was arrested by Detective Bren-
ner on a charge of stealing an UNI
brella from Bry's department stor5
Wednesday