davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
THE HIGH COST OF Gov
EMINENT

Politicians disdain demands OF
taxpayers and seek office to put ov-
er machine programs that result In
higher taxes and more offices.
The high cost OF government In
city. county. state and nation Is be-
coming appalling and amounts to 81
a day for the average family.
The cost OF running the govern
ment is now more than s18.000.000
day. This estimate Is based on
the known cost OF $5,02S,176,000
for the first nine months of the fis-
cal year, which means an annual
rate of at least $4,000 5000 or
more than six times what used to
be considered an extravagant living
rate for Uncle Sam before the war
The people know the facts in re-
gard to tax matters and every indi-
vidual and industry feels the burden
They have no one to blame but
themselves II they fail to rte6 men
to Office who -m6a Tor a conserva-
tive business program which recog-
nizes the rights Of the taxpayers as
paramount to the demands Of pro-
fessionai politiciaus and tax eaters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
MONEY RAISED
FOR SALVATION
ARMY

Organization and operation of the
salvation Army's home service pro-
a Gram will involve a nominal expense
Money for this purpose Is being rails
cd by popular subscription among
\ shsritable citizens OF each commun-
Z my. All funds WIN be expended in
Che community where raised. No
q sther plan is practicable 1t is said,
because the work will carry aid to
tine needy of every community in the
ma.ion.
The millions of dollars contribut-
- 10 foreign reliefs auger a ready
assumption of so inexpensive a char
ny for our own unfortunates declare
srmbers OF the Utah state commit
- Who point out that the reclama-
son Of human derelicts Will prove a
escfitable Investment by reducing
me burden OF paupers and para
si@ea 49,
As indicated by It's work in Salt
,-ke City last year, the Salvation
Army has evolved an economic sys-
srh In its charities. More than
1880 garments were distributed
among needy persons of the state
Stiisl at an average charge Of fiji
tetn cents per garment. Where pos
xttae small charge is made to avoid
Hatperizing the unfortunate indivi-
dual. the spirit of independence be-
apE considered essential to self re-
spScr. Money so derived was used
) An renovating clothing and for sim
naf expenses.
4 flee employment bureau is also
maintained. furnishing work to
thousands of unemployed annually.
Similar institutions will be estab-
nshed in every small community. AS
she movement expands and popula-
sions increase the Salvation Army
gill acquire property and erect work
mgnen's hotels, children's homes.
rescue and maternity homes and en-
gage in whatever social welfare is
recommended by the local advisory
hoard.
And such properties will remain
q lasting benefit to each community
For the Salvation Army. Incorporate
cd by special act of the New York
strife legislature in 1899, holds all
vsuperty in trust for the citizens oil
she community in which 1t Is located
Such property cannot be sold. mort
xased or otherwise disposed OF with
sue a written order from the New
Soct courts; insuring that money 81
derived Will be invested in tn
.ans< community.
Txs state central committee anti
rspu1ss the immediate organisation
q IL yseai advisory boards through
ont Utah. after which the Salvation
Army viii commence action on sue
erssSons made by these variou
Hoardk. The work will be limite'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
Work With gnthustasn,.

To be enthusiastic about ones job,
always-that u the Indispensable TO
doing ones job we'll. And those who
refuse to take this truth to heart will
ever nod themselves In ths rauks Of
che obscure. the medsocrs and the
poverty stricksN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
PASSED BY THE CITY COMMITS
sIONERs ON THE 9TH DAY Of
JANUARY, 1920, ENTITLED,
IAN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
SALARIES OF APPOINTIvE OF
FICERS OF LOGAN CITY,
UTAH"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
And the RsvsrssY

Rsndases have been invented con-
timing insulated wires to take cur.
root from storage batteries OF light
ing oiscuits 50. that shey. can be kept
wsrm tndsfultS,y. Ter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROIslG RI.
QURED

II some great act Of heroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group. NO mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It 10
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give It a. soon - the fist indi-
cation Of Group appears. there are
many who neglect Il. Chamberlain
|Cough Remedy II within the reach
Of oil and u prompt and sffsctual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

Section 2. That the salaries here.
In provided for shall be paid month
ly out of the city treasury at the
end of each and every month, Sin
ming May 1. 1920.
Section 8. All ordinances AMI
parts Of ordinances heretofore pass
cd by Logan City In conflict ,o,e-
with are hereby repealed.
Section 1. This ordinance shall
tske effect Immediately upon us pas-
sage and approval.
Passed by the Board Of Civ C"p-
missionsrs Of Logan City. Utan, this
18th day OF May. 1890.
WIN. N. HOWELL,
Miyr
JOHN A.. CROCKETT,
WIN. EVANS.
Commits ,.' mes;
Com a'.sioner
Attest:
J. H. BAEKHEAD,
Ex-onicio City Recorder,
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
DON'T you voR0nr n

Bsas u mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bovslA
but improve the appetite and strsng.
then the digestion. They contain 70
pspsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen tho stomach and enable II
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
Advertise In the Republican.

only by the funds provided In eact
community. II Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
A Coming Issue

Il is, perhaps o again to
his prediction pledges but also its plain duty relative
situation in Indianapolis
Jewets prediction promises
expect
the
o.
the most important those pledges
Mr. Jewett has neither taken
other dealing with depoale
facilities
nothing eyade evident problems
talked nothing
will
with constructive ability
Indiana had been through the simple
whether
frstcIass politician to
win be affected considerably failure
ration dealing with transportation
administration
win not be an asset to the next republican nominee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
To Stop Speeding

Editor The Times-There Is not a day.
hour or week that there Is not evidence
or the -speeder on almost any street of
the city and yet the police do not see
them
We can expect nothing from the police
department as those among the depart
ment know that II they should arrest
some Pet Of the administration they
would be consigned to the realms of tho
lost but faithful John Corrigan.
| have plan that will stop this kill
Ing Of children within thirty days. II Is
as follows: Let enough 100 per cent
Americans donate enough money to en-
ploy ten men Rd place them under the
direction OF some man who Is not a
coward and 1 would like to name the
man, although there are no doubt many
who would do just as we'll Give them
police power from the board Of safety,
II possible, and If they refuse appoint
them constables and after thirty DAYS il
will be possible to reduce the force to
FIVE men.
With this force Of only five men wbo
will do their duty there IS not the slight
est doubt In my mind that there will be
a single speed hend who will have the
nerve TO practice his speed trials within
the corporation line OF the CITY unless be
has a lapse OF memory.
Let us save the children. Mr.. Editor
and ], for one, viii be willing 70 donate
at least $40 per month TO the rxrense of
employing such a force OF mon 20 en-
force the laws. A CITIZEN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
A Lowden Story

Friends OF Coz. Frank o. Lowden OF
Illinois, whose slogan is the need of q
business administration at Washington,
relate an amusing story illustrating that
even youthful country hotel clerk years
ago displayed a decided tendency to
favor the business man as against poll
itcians
Lowden was making q speaking cam
paign Of Illinois for Mckinley. In u
little TOWN in southern Illinois he adj
dressed rousihg meeting of republicans.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, now United
States senator from Illinois, was another
speaker, and he and Lowden had secured
the star bedroom of the only hotel in
town as their quarters for the night.
After the meeting the two speIlbinders
returned to the hotel, to be told by the
young night clerk that their room had
been changed" He conducted them to a
small back room with two cots in 1t.
sherman grOaned, while Lowden sought
information.
young man." he saiE "why did you
change our room 2"
We'll" replied the youth, bristlIng In
Importance, you don't 'spose we can
give up the best room in the house to
You political men when there's travelling
men comm along, do yuh?"
Sherman" said Lowden, I'VE can't
beat that. It's just what we've been
telling people-business comes hrst. Let's
go to bed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

and capable attorney. But busy law.
yers have neither the time nor inchna-
ton to neglect their more lucrative prac-
tice for the privilege of hasking in the
atmosphere of the criminaT court. There
fore the court usually assigns counsel
from among the attorneys 81 attendance
at the time, or who are IN attendance
at the time for the purpose of being
assigned This assigned counsel easily
convinces himself that he has done his
duty to his client (who may be innocent,
but without funds 10 prove it,, If he,
the assigned counsel, can get the prose.
cutOr to accept a plea of guilty to
lesser form of crime. or recommend
moderate sentence. This often happens
among the foreign element as they stan0
quivering at the bar of justice willing
sto abide by the advice of carelessly
assigned counsel, and before they realize
what has happened they are on their
way to prison and the only crime they
are guilty of is poverty" Many an
innocent man has no doubt been thus
branded as a criminal owing to the fact
that we have prosecutor armed with
all the implements of state forces be-
hind him to see that a man is convicted,
and no power behind the assigned at
torney to see that the innocent are given
their liberty.
The public defender should be on an
equal basis with the prosecuting attor-
ney and given the use of the same forces
such as warding off baseless indictments
before the grand jury, employing the
police and detective departments TO
gather evidence favorable to his client,
and the power to appeal to the majesty
of the law when necessary to protect
the interest Of the accused. This would
help many a poor, unfortunate person
who now has to anguish in Jail through
long delays, and without money to pas
counsel, or prosecute his appeal. AS
signed counsels for poor persons. or le-
gal aid societies are not substitute
for a public defender.
Furthermore, an accused person should
not be depending on any form OF char
fly either individual or organized, for
resources or opportunity to present a
merited defense. He should be entitled
ds a matter of abstract right to be de-
Tended by n sworn public Official. who
would have n positive duty to perform
for the state, and paid by the state tn
protect the innocent. and MISC to see
that the guilty were not excessively pun.
ished. Neither private nor public char
ity. no matter how meritotious, win
avail asa sufficient substitute for the
denial of legal requirement, for JUS
tice, not charity, is the need under pres
ent conditions. EDWARD DOYLE.
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Public Defender Needed

defendant in a criminal trial Is
granted by the federal and the state
constitutions the right to appear or de-
fend In person. or with counsel. env
charge which is brought against him
But 1t is so often the case that the &c.
cused is not capable OF setting up his
own defense, or sufficiently supplied with
funds to employ private counsel to safe.
guard his interest
public defender who is paid by
the state, sworn officer OF the law. with
a duty to the state 10 protect such per-
sons would be wonderful hclp to the
administration of justice and do entirely
away with assigned cases. Counsel which
are assigned are not always compensated
except In certain cases, and there Is
no valid reason why an attorney should
be expected 20 give his time and PRO
fessional skill In defense OF the accused
any more than n physician or merchant
should be required 10 donate their skill
or wares gratnitously. and Tor this rs
wei las other reasons cases are will
fully and carelessiy neglected by those
In whose care they are assigned
Occasionally the accused has the good
fortune to be assigned an experienced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
f1EADIHEsEBool<s
aE4 at !;cTpublicL ;!,-ar;:;;

Who loves the story OF "The Pied
Piper OF HamelnF Then read this re-
vival Of II in The Piper" a play in
four acts by Josephine Preston Peabody.
This poetic drama, replete with beauti-
ful thought and musical in form is In
tensely interesting and readable and at
the same time gives evidence OF its
adaptabliity 10 the stage While not as
symbolic and alleSoricai ne 1.-THE RInc
BIRD " is somewhat similar I'm appent
and will delight the reader whom Maeter-
linck In his geutler mood attracts
Buried Alive by Arnold Bennett. is
the story Of shy though famous PAINTER
who, 10 escape the results OF his own
renown, allowed his valet, Henry Leek.
10 be buried in his name, In Westminster
Abbey with all the splendor due great
man How he in turn not only assumed
the name OF Henry Leek, but his respon-
sibiiitles as well. and how his own
Identity was finally discovered, makes
an exceedingly clever, light and amusing
tale.
Men. Women and Ghosts by Amy
Lowell Is Nest interesting collection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Sugarin' of

The ssps summing! Down in the
back-acre lot the buds on the big maple
are sticking little, vivid green heads out
into the air. This is the time to drive IN
a Spite, and OF an evening. after the milk
ing Is done. go down and bring the pail
up TO the b'nn' pot.
Wonder II the kids back home etill do
It. Do they pull of piece OF the bark,
against orders. and chew It's sweetness ?
And do they dance as excitediy around
the hired man the day the sap has been
gathered. the day Of the sugarin' off7
There is a little chunk OF bacon hung
from the top forks OF the spit over the
pot. There IL to keep Il from running
over. The nectar SINNERS all morning
long-lt is Saturday. about this time of
year. and the neighbor kids are all there.
From time to time the hired man winds
little Of the thlckening syrup on n
little pine stick, and hands II TO one OF
them. Then he must take another little
stick. and lay his precious lolllpop OF
nature on the snow. In a second II Ia
candy-~such n sweetrneat as the city CON
fectioner doesn't dare to initiate.
A little later there Is maple sugar. in
big cakes-and syrup for the pancakes
every morning.
Ho. hum! Wonder II the Kids enjoy II
ms they used to years and years ago. Or
have improved and scientific methods
taken all the tang out OF the syrup and
robbed the day OF sugarin' of OF It's
romance?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

instate themselves gives to this novel
something more than the mere power of
holding attention.
The Education OF Henry Adams" is
valuable because Of what it tells Of the
interesting persOnages and events among
which this member Of a famous American
family was placed. As secretary to his
father, who was minister to Great Britain
during the trying period of the Civil
war, as professor at Harvard. as editor
OF the North American, as a historian of
the first rank, his life was singularIy full.
How to Study Pictures" by Charles
Henry Cafin, is not only n trustworthy
guide in the study OF pictures, but also
that very rare thing-a book which is
really interesting and helpful to those
who have no technical knowledge of art
Ramsey Milholland,' Booth Tarking-
toms latest novel, reminds one Of Seven
teen" 1t Is a humorous account Of a
boys escapades and youthful love affairs.
1t ends with the hero in service IN
France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Their Value

pork
held highly There market quotations husbands such
in
VIII o
S a husba o an
dispatches under consideration First
sell him." informed
the had buyer
seemingly, tx
OConnor filed against Allen Evansville
refused become
Obviously
half million dollars
Possibly quotation for husbands the
jury entitled only 10000
The husband prices then hover between $4,000
your at
husbands
Possibly a s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ReDudidted Promise


and the suffrage amendment ratified
including the leaders
promise Goodrich that he would call another
legislature which
The this consideration
their
develops that promise
faith weeks after making he calls
a be
special
era legislation PRONUNCIATION
limit their session
suffrage amendment
the
Il of
sympathy They ought have
worthless not be to
that prepared
- that certainty.
keep promise to call
only he practically
that he repudae his promise and he seeking ability
will consist of such general legislation
The question of whether
Coy Goodrich decided
We will either
business before the republican administration
oft
entirely subserven the wishes of the political
Sea ruled from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

clasped in each others arms leaves a
lasting impression. Any story OF o.
Henry, whether II be one from The Voice
OF the City" "Whirligigs," The Gentle
CRATER" Strictly Business" or any
other. will give you sharp surprise. You
think the hero is a waiter. Not at all
he's a millionaire. Or you are certain the
heroine viii kill herself. Wrong again.
Her former sweetheart has put in his ap-
pearance and she will live happily ever
after, The Revolt OF Mother" by Mary
f. wilkins, found in a New England
Nun" is excellent for reading aloud.
Rudysrd Kipling can provide entertain
ment for many an evening, whether you
take home Rewards and Fairies. -
"Trsffics and Discoveries" "A Diversity
OF Creatures" or "Plain Tales from the
Hills"
The City Of Comrades" by Basil King,
Is very readable story Of the regenera-
ton OF a man OF force and cultivation
who has fallen into evil ways. Tho set
ting forth of the methods Of the Down
anu Out" club in helping men TO re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
NAruRAL FNornH

II feei-oh, words viii hardly describe
It'll feel. 1ust-well- all buoyed up"
said the new father OF an infant SON
Judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

THE COLUMBIA
publican candidates president Hays
CUES OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01


in republican
nonexsten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

CHAIRMAN necessary 20
Harmony" meeting
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

JEWETT Aexanders poooom license
convictions gambling by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Evening cold, bleak wind without; a
warm cheerful blaze within; a ready
listener. a willing reader. Given these, a
short story read aloud viii prove most
entertaining.
went 20 the door on the right. and
opened st." Did the tiger come from be
hind the door. or was It the ladyI THE
Lady or the Tiger" by Frank Stockton,
will hold any listener breathless. In
The Outcasts Of Poker Flat" found in
Bret Harte's collection called The Luck
Of Roaring Camp" the vivid picture OF
the two women buried under the snow,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Of narrative poems. reprinted from va
rlous magazines, grouped under headings
such as Bronze Tablets" "War Pic
lures" "Overerown Pastures" Clocks
Tick a Century" aud Towns in Colour"
II includes romantic. epic and realistic
examples OF vers libre. rich In coloring
and vivid imagery with much variation
and beauty Of rhythm and form. The
collection contains two Of the authors
best known poems, Patterns" and
e Allies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

RALSTON a
reputation purposes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

JUST remembers
neghbos mandatory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

yu11aua 1ailn dimes
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Daily Sunday, Street
Teephones-Man $500, New 28-361
CALCULATIONS
Advertising omce-chcagO
Eates-By elsewhere
father the thought
n Goodrich
SURE negroes
il plain there will be real interference.
JUST remembers the
neighbo chickens will have mandatory control of it. usual
Aexanders poooom yet
convictions gambling by this
reputation Of them selfish
L
democratic committee
expected Secretary
republican
THE COLUMBIA
publican viii
guest o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

will gamble long the city administa
tonm plain nc interference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Spring Wool Materials

NOVELTY sUITNG SO wde beautiful plaid
sg yard check for separate skirts and dresses S1.48
SPRING PLAIDs yard wide finish all pads OO4
chldrens school dresses yard. JOG
STORM SERGE, Sc wide twill A 0E
suits, skirts and dresses 1sAO
STORM SERGE, IL inches wide all
suits, skirts
NAVY BLUE TAFFETA, 40 inches wide, all WOOL QO 40
suits, skirts and dresses
5RoADcLoTH, 81 WIDE in navy
and chidren's dresses, middes and suits, G. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-29
FARMERS WANT
ROADS RETURNED

Representatives OF Five BIC Farmers
Organizations Prepare Memorable 20
Congress and President PretsstIns
Against Government csntrol--ciaim
to Represent 100000 Farmers.
Washington. Jan. as.--Reprosenta-
tivss OF Ave big farmers organisations
met hore today to prepare memorials
to tho president and congress asking
for tho immediate return OF tho rail
roads and legislation, 10 meet condi-
tons.
Protests against representations that
farmers favor government control were
made by delegates. T. r. Atkinson. OF
tho National Grange was elected
chairman. Organizations included be.
sides the Farmers Congress, the Ma
tional Congress Of Farmers tho Ma
tional Grange and the National Farm
ers Union Delegates said those Or
CARNATIONS had a membership Of A.
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-29
MRS. MARY w. ABBOTT DEAD.
Aged Mother OIL c. Abbott Dies a,
Ogden, Utah. 49,

Mrs. Mary w. Abbott. a pioneer
MarShalltown. woman, the widow of A..
G. Abbott, an early merchant of the
city and mother Of l.. c. Abbott,
died at her home in Ogden, Utah,
at IL O'clock this forenoon. Mrs.
Abbott, who was 70 years old, died of
ailments Of old age. She had grad
nally been falling and since early this
week her condition had been hopeless.
For several days It was realized that
death was only question Of short
time. ~
Mrs. Abbott was the mother Of six
children, four OF whom survive her.
The latter are J. w. Abbott and Mrs.
Helen A. Click, of Ogden; L. G.
Abbott, city. and Mrs. Anna A. Brown
ell, Of New York City. Two daughters
are dead. Mrs. Harrison Williams, Jr,
who died here in 1900. and May
Abbott. who died when a small child.
The body will be brought to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-29
TIMBs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLT0wN. NOVA

sale OF intoxicants in this city was per-
mittcd by an injunction which he
granted.
Tho Injunction was dissolved when
the supreme court upheld the enforoe-
mont law.