davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

stitutions created by the Cons'iiil-
ion. which brought the country -
I'VE pinnacle Of wealth and prosper
;S inherited by wisconsin in 1919.
II elected mean to be a coz
stitutional President declares S,r-
ator Harding, and he might have
begun Ills addr ess ~ that pledge.
that statement Is all-embracing and
adherence to It insures the prosper-
.ty ans conten.ment that have been
20 sadly lacking in the past seven
years. and f2r the return Of which
every citizen yearns. As his first
ampiificatior under that declaration
Mr.. Harding -romises an end OF au-
tocraey, and :ae restoration Of rep
resentative ps-ular government TIN
der the Con- tuition + f1d 2
THE candidates handling Of our
international relations and the COW
enant Of the league is a model Of
American patriotism. combined with
Q profound retaliation OF the duties
and responsibilities Of the United
States as q member Of the family Of
nations. Our party says the Sen
ator. means to hold the heritage OF
American nationality unimpaired
and unsurrendered.' But while he
stands for America first aud with
all rights preserved. Mr.. Harding re-
minds US that the might OF America
must get an example OF peace before
the world. His position is epitom-
lied when he says, 1T is better to
be the free and disinterested agent
Of international justice and advanc-
Ing civilization. with the covenant OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
-. --- IlJfIlU WUN-I
he MEMS Shop
Logan, Utah
JNO. COTTON GOES
TO new YORK

The entire scenario staff at Uni
versal City gathered at the home Of
John Cotton Monday night to extend
congratulations and good wishes on
the eve Of his departure for New
York. 89t.
John Cotton who has been associ-
ated with the Universal scenario de-
partment for some months. received
word from his New fork agent that
day that willhmA, Brady had ae-
cepted a play from his pen and
that he desired the authors pres
ence In New York at once to discuss
some details preparatory to it's i'm
mediate prodpetion with his daush-
ter. Alice, Brady, Is the star. Cotton
left the next morning. intending to
BE- gone about three weeks and then
return to his work at the big U.
Colton's play is Chinese In its at
mosphere. but entirely different from
East Is West" The Son Daugh-
ter, = or any other oriental drama
recently produced on the stage And
, as the author was born in Yokoha-
ma and visited the Far East num-
Der OF times in late years II may be
assumed that he is thoroughly famil-
lar with his subject.
One OF Colton's screen stories,
THE Cat That Walked Alone" is to
be done by Priscilla Dean as soon
as she has completed her current fea
ture. Outside the Law" and Uni
versal has also acquired two other
scenarios from this prolific writer.
'The Flip Flapper," nd "The Hooch
Hound" the former done In COLA
boraiion with Douglas Doty
John Cotton was dramatic editor
OF The Minneapolis Daily Ne,-s, has
/ written stories for the Saturday Eve
enins Post, Alnslee's, Golfers and
the Metropolitan while one OF his
plays, 'prlncesses Must Live" was
recently produced by Nine. yorslSa-
on the London stage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
MIR. HARDING | AND
AMERICA UA-
AFRAID

Washington. Aug 1.-The key
note of Warren Harding's acceptance
speech is to be found In the candi-
dates consciousness Of his responsi-
bifity. declares the Republican Pub
liejty association. through It's presi-
<ent. Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr.. In
che following statement: ~
III Senator Hardins's speech Of
acceptance had been the utterance
of a president instead Of a candidate
for the presidency It would rank as
one OF the greatest state papers
that ever emanated from the White
House. In It's lucid discussion Of
the great principles upon which this
government ia founded. Of the dang
'ers that now beset II. and Of the pre-
cautions that must be taken II dis
aster Ia - be avoided. Senator Hard
fng-s address Is on plane with the
Farewell ddress OF President wash
Ingtou; indeed. In Its profound treat
ment Of the complexities OF the
American government II bears a
marked resemblance to that famous
document.
TN discussing in turn the prob
yems that he will be called upon to
solve should he be elected, Senator
Harding adheres to that close atten-
ton 20 fundamentals that have
characterized his record in the Sen
ate. He sees clearly through the |
mass of unessential details that in
Others might beoloud the issues OF
the hour, and emphasizes only those
points that contain elements of dam
gee to tie basic structure of our
government II becomes apparent /
to the reader of the address thai |,
should it's author become the ma
tioif's chief executive his every ao
would be performed with a Wow 60
preserving and, strengthening the in J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

conscience, than be shackIed by a
written compact which surrenders
our freedom of action and gives TO a
military alliance the right to pro
claim Americas duty to the world
I'm his treatment Of the problems
Of industry. OF transportation. Of the
high cos, Of living and of the score
OF other questions OF less Importance
with which he deals. Senator Hard
ing exhibits breadth OF vision,
sympathy with both sides TO every
controversy. and a desire TO reach
solutions acceptable TO every eie-
ment. that insure the country OF a
President Of all the people should
be elected. Throughout the entire
address runs CONSEQUENCES on the
part Of the author OF the tremen-
dous responsibilities that will BE- his
once Ne assumes once. A feeling OF
humility finds expression 1t the
close. Mindful. Senator Harding
concludes. of the vast responsible
ties, must be frankly humble. but
I have that confidence in the Goa
sideration and support Of an true
Americans which makes me wholly
unafraid." al
And America. too. Ia unaffaid."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
WHY HE APPEALS TO THE COMMON PEOPLE.

hhihhs Appeals 10 me vast OF ordinary
sryNno IKE q man with lot
ami common
people who do
IauccS rue III "iVpOO ImtCsne a
am 1hey not the
way :, but IN modest homes and wholesome
lhy IKE Hehaior utilhg. They understand He Is
the Sind They see In lr relIsf air. from
ne folly OF a1govfrnnen run by moral mul"
, sete from 50 Ech iheorc mi reform efficiency lose
sfhl OF results This - why the lious
women " le c,es md towns of ne great
Wddle 90 yole
Tor HIM This Is Why he viii be elected overwhelming majority
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

Susan H.. Anthony was the nrst
american suffragist to b. arrested for
her principles. Ia order to test the
fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
she cast ballots at the state aud con-
gressional elections n Rochester In
1872, She was Indicted for Illegal vot-
ing and fine inpored. She dchantly
refused to pay the fine, but ~as never
Jailed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

PURSUANCE
Committee the Republican State Nominating Convention Is hereby
caed Thursday 1920 10 90
Salt Lake Theatre
100 Honorable
Eeph Morris November 7tb 1915
This counties
follows:
Beaver 10, elder TO- a. Carbon ~ passss T.
osvts Q, Il, Garfield & Iron
10. juab r. Kane Willard 70. Morgan p,vss Men
Salt Lake ia Pee a. osvtsr ~ Summit
- Tsssls =. vIntah Utah g. waeateh Washington q
Wayne 2, Weber 80. lafaahl,ri
Convention aeniuaing
datss for: lat. ..fsaa4 fit ~ ri dae 1H y
-Four presidential s,setsrj from State a
United eeatss year
ef.9fs = osvsrnes
AG
essrstasy q etats fss four term, III -qs,,rll
Attorney General for four term
rrsasursr for fsur tsnk Iti'ts1tts3 =
Auditor for four - ~ 80 ~
superintendent 81 Public Instruction ~
The selection Committee traHsaosa sssh
businss prePsry ssms before th's csnvsrt'sn.
Each hereby call
for either Precinct Primaries according which
system the county determine ~
All primaries conventions tho election Of delegates to the
The primaries
should public
will the publicity least week be-
fore the date which such meetings to take
be adjusted should also be
consideration details affairs MI Districts
and counties.
HENRY WELSH Chairman.
c. L. NELSON. Secretary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS

EPUBlCAN Districts
TX Two will be held at Salt
4 ne a.
the the NeNhouse Hotel,
District repre-
Salt Lake q BID
District
In the State Convention
10 nominate candidate
transact such other business
Conventions.
The basis OF Congressional
the State Nominating Convention.
Conventions
each y.
The Conventions and Primaries called
delegates will provide such for
ALvA o. MCGUIRE, Chairman conoressonal District
e. WILEY, Chairman Second Congressional District
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

materials--and it insures your salts
faction.
That is one big reason why it always
pays to use Glidden products wherever
there is a surface that needs protection.
And GIidden paints and yarnishcs beauti-
fy as they protect
Come TO this store for helpful se}6.s-
tons and color cards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
CHANGE IN LINEUP
FOR VARSITY TEAM

MoRGANTowN, Jan. 2S.-There
viii be at least one change in the
lineup OF the West Virginia basket
ball team for its contest with the Uni
yersity Of Pittsburgh here on Satur-
day night. George Hill, regular
guard on last years Mountaineer
team and former Fairmont High and
Normal star, has supplanted. Outright
at right forward for the time being at
least.
Hill broke in at the Marietta game
when just before the end of the first
half he was rushed into the fray. That
the Fairmont boy speeded up the
offensive play of the Varsity is I'M
questioned by anyone who saw the
game. He was everywhere on the
floor, taking and making passes and
twice tossed in goals from the floor.
His forte. however, was floor work,
and Stadsvold is spending a great
deal of time teaching him the fine
points of shooting. II he rounds to
form in this department Of the game
he promises to be one of the strongest
forwards the Old Gold and Blue has
ever possessed.
Stadsvold seems determined in
keeping intact the remainder of his
lineup and he has not, of course, en-
tirely given up the idea of using Cut
right occasionally at least. When
right" the Randolph county boy is
a sensational shot and Stadsvold
plans to. hold him in readiness to in
Ject into the fray at any time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
FLOOR MANAGERS
GATHER TONIGHT
Important Meeting of City
League Basketball
Heads.

An important meeting of the City
league basketball managers will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening
at 1880 and action will be taken look
ing to getting several problems which
have been holding the league back
for some time settled. While there is
nothing sure about it, wise birds are
Of the opinion that the Electricians
will drop out of the league and the
Owens team come lin. Owing to the
fact that they could not get their
players out for the game, the Electro
clans have forfeited the last two
games on the schedule and this is not
satisfactory condition at all. A
protested game in which the Watson
Building took part will be another
question to come before the meeting
tonight. 1t is hoped that a satisfac-
tory agreement can be reached to-
night and that the remainder of the
season will bring forth a great
amount of interest in the league
games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
Yale Glad That
Jones is Coach

Official announcement that Tai
Jones is going back to coach the
1920 football team at Yale gave the
supporters of old Ella great thrill OF
pleasure.
For last year harmony was not in
the New Haven camp.
DR.. AL. Sharpe made bad impress,
sion with the rooters. With good ma,
terial he failed to build machine.
He will, in the future, devote his time
to directing the athletic policy of the
school.
ITO many cliques," he says. "They
may think they are working for the
best interests of the college. but they
are not
Disobeying signals was charged
against members of the team in the
Harvard game.
The football committee appointed
recently omitted the name of Walter
Camp, one of the country's leading
football authorities. This is regarded
as a significant fact.
Something has been decidedly
wrong with Yale.
There won't be anything wrong
this year" says Captain Tim Gala
han.
Tad Jones will serve as coach with.
out monetary consideration
He is hailed as Yale's savior.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28

Toothman's tribe OF tenacious toss
ers, pride Of the local Normal school,
win take the 5 o'clock car this even
ing for Clarksbufg, che metropolis OF
the Wild and weird section OF the
state geographically designated on the
map as Harrison county, where tonight
about the hour of eight they will come
in contact and combat with the so
/. called All Stars of that city. We are
at loss to say for sure tnat the Clarks-
Burg team is properly named-there
may not be a single star among the
entire AlI-Star outfit. But IL the stars
really happened to be stars, Sandy
Toothman says the Normal will come
back wearing few brand new stars
: in their crown. The game will be
played at the Victory high school
gymnasium at Adamston, which we
understand is one of the more promi-
nent flag stops of which greater
Clarksburg is composed. Our boys
are going down with their hearts set
IN bringing back victory on the
1926 car out Of Clarksburg, but If
hey have to drag defeat back with
them they will come on the same car,
as that is the last until morning; and
Clarksburg is a terrible place to have
10 spend a night.
Among those who will make the trip
10 Clarksburg this evening represent
ing the Normal will be Jimmie Knight,
Nike Hamilton, Longfellow Shuman,
Boehm, Smith, Duncan, Ferguson and
Richardson. Sandy Toothman gave
us these names and IL they are not
right, blame him. Toothman also
mentioned the fact that he would
make the trip, not that he is needed to
playfor any thing; but simply because
he pays the car fare and buys the
meal tickets and things like that.
Athletes OF all kinds seem to have a
special friendship for the gent who
carries the money bag.
The writer will also make the trip
with the team. This is done as pre-
eautiouary measure. In case the
Clarksburg boys should get rough and
start a fight, your humble servant
will be a very valuable man to have
round, in order that some one can
I. hold our boys sweaters and coats
while the fight is on.
Among the guys who will play with
The Clarksburg bunch will be Jimmie
Heavier, Fretwell, Doug Bowers
Viescht Couch) and Daugneaux (great
guns) and a few other prominent cit
liens OF Clarksburg. Merrill will
referee.
II the car does not jump the track
between here and there, all will be
!oyely. Any, person desiring to make
the trip with the team can get the five
o'clock car for Clarksburg. After the
iard battles the local boys have beer
through Toothman thought trip out
in the country would be a great helT
and SO arranged the Clarksburg game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28

cash. four players worth $4,000 and
$4,000 commission to an agent who
was trying to put the deal over.
II Is now stated that ; Hornsby is
signed to three-year contract With
the Cards at $4,000.
Hornsby will spend his, baseball
career on the St. Louis lot" said
Hickey. ~
Two years ago the Cubs offered
$4,000 for Rogers and the bid to-
day is almost treble.
Hornsby played at second base to
ward the end of 1919 and the experts
say he looks better there than AZ third
And think Of eorking good infielder
like him being practically tied for the
batting championship of the circuit. J
But Hornsby isn't the only PLAYER
Hickey is proud OF. There are several
and one Of the boys he takes especial
pride in is Clifton Heathcote, outfield-
er. who jumped from the Penn State
team direct to the Cards and made
good. His stunt is even more sersa-
tional than that OF George Sisler. an
other Hickey protege. Heathcote
went to tho Cards from the freshmen
class at Penn State. Being a fresh-
man he was Ineligible to play at the
college. ;. 10 -
Heathcote has lots of promise: he
has been playing in the outfield, but
may get a chance at first.
Austin MdHenry Is another, of
Rickey's hopefuls. In his first full sea.
son he grabbed the ltmeligh by leadina
the league httters for a brief spell.
And Milton Stock is another who
Is getting better each season. His
1913 work at third was the best Of his
career and Hickey believes he VIII be
up amongst them this coming season.
The old Cardinal squad has been.
thoroughly cleaned out under Hickey
and ne now has team to'his own 1ik-
ing. Bill Doak and, Jake Nav. mitch
ers, and outfielder Jack Smith are the
only players now with Hickey who
were there when he was made man.
ager In 1917. lIT'g-f q. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
hickey HAS
DOUBLE JOB
AS MANAGER
Manages the St. Louis Team
and Rogers Hornsby
Also.
81 FRED ruReYvlLLE.

Branch Hickey, one of baseball's
most interesting characters, really has
two Jobs in one-managing the Car
dinals and managing Rogers Hornsby.
The latter job is the one that has got
him most publicity ald made him a
talked-of figure from coast to coast.
Branch has some wonderful talent
on his squad and he thinks SO much
OF 1t that he doesn't care to trust any
one else with the managerial reins
the coming seasin. He relinquished
the presidency of the club so he could
have his entirt time to manage the
men on the field.
He is optimistic and also a purvey.
or of good-natured humor. don't
really know whether it was real OPP
timism or humor when he said to me:
well, the Reds have won a pennant
at last, so why not the Cardinals?"
And then he launched fourth on the
uppermost. topic-Rogers Hornsby
You can't talk baseball with Hickey
long without getting Hornsby into the
discussion.
I'm seven years have sold
but one player-GonZales,' said
Hickey, and that was because
Gonzales was dissatisfied and it
was foolish to keep him on the
team.
For two or three seasons the club
has had no surplus funds. But as hard
up as we were we refused to listen to
high bids, made for Hornsby then.
The season of 1919 was better all
around. guess everyone made little
money. Anyhow our club is is a po-
sltion now where we can go out and
bid for players ourselves. Certainly
if we would not sell Hornsby during
those hard-up years we will not sell
him now.
81 don't believe in marketing
players and making your own
club a training ground and step
ladder for some other team in its
pennant climb.
Look at poor Connie Mack"
But Just the same Hickey is pleas.
ed that such high valuation should
be placed on the services Of Horns
by. Babe Ruth is said to have brought
$125, 900. but one club in the Nationa,
League was willing to let loose of the
equivalent OF $4,000 to get Horns.
by. The offer amounted to $4,000 In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28

on account Of opposition from the
pittsburgh end as well as some sxep-
tlcism here as the possibility for H.
nancial success in such a venture.
However, Morgantown High is the
pioneer high school of West Virginia
in the matter of opening athletic re.
lations with Western Pennsylvania
High Schools, Connellsville and I'm
iontown have been met on many oc
casions before but the appearance
here last fall of the Fifth Avenue
High football team was the first time
that Pittsburgh High team in any
branch OF sport has played over the
mason and Dixon line, so far as is
known. Parkersburg followed suit by
meeting Allegheny for the sectional
football championship. Morgantown is
following up the entry already made
and will meet Allegheny, Fifth Ave-
nue. and probably Peabody and Schen-
ley High schools in basketball and
baseball this year with good pros
poets for football relations next fall
with any of the above named institu-
tons it desires. Morgantown enthu-
siastis are obligated to support by
their attendance, the game here
Thursday night between the local high
basketball team and Allegheny High
and it is hoped that capacity at
tendance will throng the gymnasium.
I The Parkersburg High floor team
has Just completed a second trip,
winning from Moundsville High. Lins-
ly Institute, and Wellsburg High, and
losing to Bagnolia High Of New Mar
tinsville.. However, Parkersburg has
defeated the Magnolia five at Parkers-
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28

AS to what school in Pittsburgh to
take on is another question, but a
very easy one. ANY one of several
schools in the Pittsburgh territory
would make great contest. Ale
gheny, South Hills, Fifth Ave, Pea
body, Williamsburg and Schenley high
schools all have good teams. Ale
gheny has had the edge on the others
down in that section for the last two
years, but the teams are very evenly
matched.
In basketball 1t could be arranged
for two games to be played, one In
this city and one in Pittsburgh, while
in football but one game each season
could be handled However, once re-
lations were established a football
game between Fairmont and a Pitts
burgh school, one year played in Fair
mont and The next in Pittsburgh
would be very attractive feature for
the fans Of both places. When the
football game between the local
school and the Pittsburgh school was
listed for Pittsburgh, 1t might be ar
ranged to have the game played as a
preliminary to the West Virginia Pitt
battle at Forbes Field.
Morgantown has seen the advan-
tage of being alive and stepping out
for games in the Pittsburgh section,
and it will not hurt Fairmont to fol-
low in the same path AS we stated
before Prof. Colebank of the high
school is in favor of the proposition,
and :. the students OF the institutions
and the fans about town will make it
a point 10 express themselves favora-
bly, on the proposition to the faculty
members, 1t is reasonable to believe
that such contests will be arranged
for the football and basketball seasons
hereafter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
Fair,nont High MayPlay Games
With Pittsburgh School Teams
Next Year; Would Please Fans

Fairmont high school may arrange
her schedule in football and basket
ball for next season so that intersec-
tional contests may be participated in
such as Is being done by Morgantowr
in the present basketball season and
was done by Parkersburg in the foot
ball season Of 1918. On Thursday nigh
OF this week, Morgantown high will
clash with Allegheny high on the Nor
gantown floor and the game promises
to be one of the best ever seen in that
city, while interest in the event is run
ming high.
A game between the local high
school and one OF the Pittsburgh
schools, played in this city would be
one of the best drawing cards that
could be arranged, while a return
game in the Pittsburgh section would
be sure to attract great amount OF
attention and interest.
While 1t Is too late now to arrange
for a game this year with the Pitts
Durgh schools in basketball, 1t would
be an easy matter to make plans for
such a program in football and bas-
ketball next season. A baseball game
would not likely attract a sufficient
number of people to pay the expense
OF bringing team from Pittsburgh,
as high tt.hool baseball does not have
the drawing power that is possessed
by football and basketball.
The iaea has the approval OF Pro-
lessor Colebank of the high school
and we believe that 1t would meet with
the approval of all the fans in this
section.
81 think the suggestion is good
one, said Prof. Colebank, when in
terviewed this morning, "and we will
keep 1t in mind when we come h
making up our schedules for football
and basketball next season."