davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-25
Pessimist.
Pesslmlst.
] do not care
For Oswald Squigger,
He makes his little
Worries bigger.
None Of Them HorrId.

None Of Them Horrid.
"Allow a horrid man to kiss me--
never!"
Neither would I. But thank good
ness there isn't one among all my male
acquaintances." STRAY Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
Lewiston Defeats
Preston and
Richmond

LEWISTON. July 26.--Lewiston
won both ends OF n double header
played on the local lot taking the
opener from Preston by the count of
Z to 8 and winning from Richmond
in the second holiday contest, s TO 6.
Record crowds witnessed both con-
tests and great enthusiasm prevailed
In view Of the two victories for the
BeetdisEers.
The first game was a CLASSY exhi'
bition. Shaney was the master OF
Beckstead by keeping his hits scat
tered. The locals punched their hits
early and made all their scores In
the first four innings after which
they could not cross the plate
against Beckstcad. Deru made two
errors on the first bail hit to him
by Ollinger at the opening Of the
same and after this visitors play
, ed brilliantly in the field
lobby Evarc, rack short stop OF
the Lewiston team was hit In the
head by pitched ball i, tie seventh
inning and was Obliged 10 leave tins
game and will no doubt be out OF
the game for some tine.
In the second contest Lewiston
80 lifted Richmond SO the bases
nNd won by this method and prorit-
Z, also by the Richn'"d nrrors Six
hits was enough for tAo peetdlggers
to win the game on while Richmond
collected ten, but they did not come
at the right time. Waterman on
the mound for Richmond pitched
good ball at times. Coray worked
well in the pinches. In the third
O'Conner was permitted TO circle the
bases with the ball in the lnfield,
This was duplicated again in the
seventh by himself and Kenna. The
work OF Kenna was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the victory. He got two trip
les and a single in four times at bat
and fielded brilliantly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
A NIGHT IN HOMO.
LULU At LYRIC
WEDNESDAY

Miss Barnes who plays the Haw
allan dancing girl in "A Night in
Honolulu. which comes to the
4, Lyric Theatre next Wednesday is a
young woman who has made her
way on the stage by CAREFUL study.
Players are often asked about how
to get on the stage. and how to sue
coed after they have managed to
secure an engagement. II seems a
question which is always being ask
ed by folks outside the theatre. The
inevitable question was put TO Miss
Barnes and the interviewer found
the young lady had very definite
and set ideas on the subject of her
profession. The only and practical
way for one ambitious TO learn the
ways of the stage Is to act" said
Miss Barnes.
The various schools OF acting may
be well enough in their way, but
observation of their graduates has
been that they are harder to fit
into a role than person who has
had no training a, all. The Stock
company is the bes school which
can be found in the country today
while there is little change for
study and characterization still II
does give the student the opportun-
nifty to study and see the result GER
tain intonations and gestures have
on audiences. Getting to know the
temper OF an audience proved my
greatest difficulty. Finding our
audience and forcing respons from it
is of the great secrets OF winning
success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
Logan Wins Both
Games Saturday

The Coliegians won from Rich
mond by the score OF "a to s In the
first game OF the double bill here
last Saturday. The game was full
OF all sorts OF plays. especially ell
rors and long hits. Two beavers
were used by each club and base
hits were given freely by theu,.
The contest started out in good
style. with Logan getting score IN
the first on two hits and two more
scores in the second by reason VI a
single and two doubles. In the sec
ond Richmond also scored, gettins
four runs on three hits. IA init bats
man and two errors. After this time
loose playing especially on the part
of the visitors saw the Collogians
get away with a lead that could not
be overcome. Johnson at short
made three cost yerrors. which were
followed by hard hitting by the Lo-
ganites, resulting in frequent scores.
Ambrose left the mound under the
pressure of his poor support ana
McIvor took up his labors. He Jared
no better. Ludolph was being hit at
timely intervals and he was replaced
at the same time by Phillips who
found no trouble at all.
The fielding of the Richmond out
fielders was good and kept down
scoring and long hits by the locals.
The Loganites took advantage OF
every opportunity on the bases, with
the work of Billy Menges featuring
in this department.
In the second game at wellsville
Logan beat the Irrigators by the
score OF s to 2. This was the tenth
straight loss for the Wellsvillians in
the second series. At that they have
a good ball club, but have failed to
get the breaks.
Ludolph won his second game of
the day getting credit for winning
the opener in which he pitched six
innings. He got good support, ana
although he allowed ten hits, he was
effectie in the pinches and kept the
effective in The pinches and kep! the
All of Logan's scores were not earn
ed. Four costly errors were made
by the Irrigators which were follow
ed by base hits. Evans was hit nine
times and sent in Browdy to work
the last three innings. Mel Pratt OF
the Logan team got his second home
run of the day, sending in one ahead
OF him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
.Smithde|d Winner in
Good Game

SMITHFIELD, July 26.--Smith-
field nosed out Wellsville 4 to 3, in
the best ball game Witnessed ON the
home lot Tor long time. For the
greater part OF the game II looksii
like the cellar occupants would knock
the leaders off their pinnacle, but in
the eighth locals tossers squeezed
over the necessary runs for victory,
Martin and Rock both pitched
superb ball Hits were kept seat
tered by both, but came in pairs so
as TO mean runs, except the tally
made by smithfiad in the sec
ond, which was the result of boot.
smithfield came from behind i'm
the eighth and made three hits and
sacrifice fly, which accounted for
two runs,
The second game Of the holiday
double header which was to have
been played at Preston between Pres !
ton and Smithfield was postponed on
account of rain. II will be played
at later date, which will be an
nounced by DR.. S. p. Packer, presi-
dent of the league.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27

Turnout the trip Mr.. Hansen re
ceived very hospitable treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that Dc
rs senior partner OF the firm Of r. 8,
tCheney & Co.. doing business In the City
3cf Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
<and that said nrIn will pay the sum OF
HOME HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
Ihnd every rase Of Catarrh that cannot be
acured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
'MEbiCINE. FRANK ] CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me ard subscribed in
Ifny presence. thls 9Th dry of December,
n. -. 1885. A. W. GLEASON,
,Ssnn Noti ny Public.
Hairs Csta-Th Medicine Is taken IN.
''"'nNiV and acts through the Blood on
LIE h.c"us surfaces OF th- system Send
II u t"si. -nonihls. free.
+. 7 CHENEY e. Co, ToeJo. Q.
so - ~ Grurrista s5c.
---,i. tih, ~ Fills .Vr ce'aipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
FIeetest OF Animals.

The National museum says thai for
shortdistanee running the eheeta Is
the ffeetest Of animals. This animal
bslsnss 10 the cat famtiy and IN long
and sbss<eY Of ssdx. II 10 feusd 3.
nssass ana Afrhsa SD 10 srstses 10 rSa
Ssws as.stsprs..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE
QUIRED

IL some great act or heroism wau
necessary to protect a 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 as soon ~ the first indi-
cation of Group appears. there are
many whe neglect II. ChanbsslAsa's
eoSsh RsnsAy b withix ths rsssA
e a. ssl . vrssDt ane ssssssvsL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
Mr.. EMIL HANSEN
RETURNS FROM
The EAST

Emil Hansen, who has had charge
Of the landscape gardening in the
Horticultural Department at the
Utah Agricultural College has lust
returned from a six weeks visit OF
the principal cities between here
and Chicago, where he has been
making an extended study of all i'm
portant parke and landscapes. Mr..
Hansen received many suggestions
which will be valuable in connection
with his work at the Utah Agricul-
tural College, and throughout state.
The U. A. C. is the only state school
between here and Chicago except the
/ Kansas State Agricultural College
which has landscape expert doing
work turnout the state, advocating
and assisting in beautifying land
, scape and park cities.
Nowhere in all the region cover
ed by his visit did Mr.. Hansen find
parking more beautiful and well
cared for than those of the state OF
Utah. Duh city parks and campuses
of the state institutions are the best
he has seen There are many OF
them much larger in area but unsur-
passing ours in beauty and care. Mr.
Hansen feels deeper pride in the
campus of the Utah Agricultural
! College now than when he left II two
months ago.
At Colorado Springs, he visited
the state college campus which Is
, very fine, also the city's Stratton
Park which is beautiful. A feature
OF the city Is it's park, something
that is of interest here which Is
gaining in popularity. A week was
spent at Chicago where its extensive
parking system was seen and the
commercial greenhouse were visited.
Besides the large parks, Chicago has
fifty-six smaller ones averaging 10
to 40 acres, some of those have
standard community houses in which
gymnasium and sterilized swimm-
ing pool for an attraction for the
people. The community house plan
is one which Mr. Hansen will advo-
cate in Utah.
Other places of interest visited
were Denver, where n large variety
of perenials were seen at Washing
ton Park; Manhattan, and Kansas
City, Independence. Columbia and
st. Louis, Mussoruri several Iowa
cities including Ans and Omaho,
Nebraska. At all of which places
the College campuses and city parks
were visited.
Turnout the trip Mr.. Hansen re-
ceived very hospitable treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
London csts,

Thirty thousand Starving eats srs
resolved f,rcm Lordes strssss svefy
year They are psjhissssy HnfsS 6ksk
sss. .s,.s 1912 -sss - Ss-ss
!. kfssklys HseD ..-.s., ....,...-.-.--,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas II. Smith, De.
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istratrix at the Office of Walters &
Harris, First National Bank build
ing, Logan, Utah, on or before the
25th day OF November. 1920.
Date OF first publication July "a,
1880.
SARAH A. SMITH,
Administrators
WALTERS 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-S-24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

used for gaulsoning and training purposes while the national guard will be a1ailables for service with in the states and to reinforce the regular forces in emer&encics. Ii also would be used uudcr federal supervision for training purposes under the universal training p,aU
 The citizens army would be composed originally of veterans ef the world war volunteering to en roll fer short periods and later by boys completing the course of compulsory military training. who would be enrolled for five years. Members of the reserve would not be subject to military service ee- cept in an emergency. Compul- solE miiitary training would con- slst of four months by youths of 19 and vocational training .n a2. propriatc trades. Veterans of tbc world war Weuld be excused from service.
 The bill also provides for the ors ganizaticn of the air service as a sepalate combat branch of the army and for chief Of each com bat service including infantry and cavalry.
 An under-secretary of war to supervise the procurement of sup plies for the army would be added to the war department personnel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
First Loans for Reconstruction
 are Granted

Washington, Jan. 3.-The first move of the American govern nent to aid financially in the re
 obstruction of Europe came to- lay when the war fiance corpora ton announced it had practically 'onsummated four loans aggregat- 'ng S17,000,000 to manufacturing exporters.
 Two loans, each for S5,00O,0o0 have been arranged to finance the eXportation of locomotives and agricultural machinery. The loco- motives vii go to Poland and tha agricultural machinery to Eng land, France and Belgium.
 A third loan for $5,000,000 ne- gotations for which were said to have passed to the final stage will go to an electrical machinery corporation and will be used for the rehabilitation of stricken sec lions of Belgium and France where all electrical machinery was destroyed by the Germans.
 An advance of $2 000,000 also is included in the total of $17,00O.- 900 to go to several banks which will furnish funds for the exporta- ton of machinery to reconstruct steel mills in France.
 Loans which the corporation is making are arranged under the war finance corporation act which permits the loaning of not to ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
kdmits Mistake
 { Against J. l.. Lewis

< Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-Con- 4wessman Merritt of Connecticut &day forwarded to John l.. Lewis tting president of the United line Workers, Indianapolis, a let kr in reply to one sent him by MT.
 ewis and made public December
 }. In it MT. Merritt said that
 Rotations used by him in speech
 etober 29 were by clerical errol ttributed to John L. Lewis when hey were in fact made by Tom E Lewis, then vice president, fterwards a president of the Uni "a Mine Workers.
 q MT. Lewis asked MT. Merritt to
 hake amends" for certain state Tents in a speech delivered by the Congressman on the floor of the puse October 29, and to make
 public admission" of the mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Says Fight on
 the League Issue
 is Merely Begun

London, Jan. 3.-In an ar5icl <. Healing with the attitude of tn AUnited States toward the peac, treaty, contributed to the Dali, News, Alfred, G. Gardiner, form erly editor of that newspaper while expressing the belief that the liberal elements in the United States "ara disastrous wrong in desiring a collapse of the peace Structure in order to bring about new conference and a new start asserts that the fight between the , Spirit of the treaty and the spir- 1t of the league of nations conven- Hon is not ended, but has only (begun. True wisdom should make yhe best minds in all lands hold fast to the covenant and secure it's ultimate victory, MT. Gardiner says.
 F 1T respect, while I deplore, that Exposition to the treaty. con- tinued MT. Gardiner. Ut comes from the deepest spring of Amer fcan idealism and it is that spring WHICH Will .ySU oSlNC ClLI WOilNi. l IlC World wants America to play it's mart in redeeming human society 50 passionately that it will not have it's great purpose vitlated by association with an unjust peace that cannot stand"
 MT. Gardiner thinks great has been brought about by Presi- dent Wilson's illness which he says prevented the case from be- ing fully put before the American people. But he is convinced that if once the American people un- derstand the great argument-that the question before the world is another competition in force, in which America will be involved or all international accommodation that will obliterate force-the verdict will be one of sanity and wisdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Rangers are to be Withdrawn From
 El PasO District

.El Paso, Jan. Estate rangers
 are to be withdrawn immediately from Fl Paso county, according to
 an announcement tonight by Dis
 trict Attorney Leigh Clark, fol lowing the filing of affidavits that rangers had usurp- cd their authority on number of 
 E A conference of state officials
 ipcluding MT. Clark and Col. H, G Smith, assistant adjutant gen Eelal, was held here earlier in the @y, at which the complaints ilade against the rangers were N1scussed.
 M Among the charges made &kainst the rangers was that of Ewing searched automobiles on
 6e county road without being pro- ! (ded with warrants. A number 8 the officers have been suspend I'll, it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
0 Ask Custody
 of the Kaiser
 as Moral Right

The Hague, Jan. 3.-H. Carton
 E Wiart, former Belgian minister
 { justice whose opinion is consid-
 ced reliable in Dutch circles, krites in the Libre Belgique of brussels that the allied demand
 br the extradition of Former Elm
 eror William, which is expected b the near future will not be based
 D any existing international law
 D on stipulation in The Hague |pnvention of 1907, but on a "neW poral right"
 The former minister hints that l is the probable intention ot the tlies not to punish the former bmperor severely as, he says, thls fould make him a martyr Ill the Ees of the German people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
'erger Denies
 He is BOlshevist

Boston, Jan. 3.-Victor L. Der ter, socialist congressman-elect rom Wisconsin, gave an address (ere last night after those Tn |harge of the meeting had been karned by the state convention ot
 ne American Legion that any
 ln-American" statements might Rye serious consequences Many prmer service men attended the feeting. Berger's reference to
 De "25, ,00O voters who sent me to Pngress," brought cry of you fean 25 1000 Germans"
 "l never expect to be bolshe- Pst," he said. "It's none of our
 lslness what kind of d govern ASnt Russia has,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Ask Dismissal of
 Liquor Mems Suit

Washington, Jan. 3.-The gov ernment today, in brief filed in the supreme court asked the dis missal for lack of jurisdiction of the application presented on be half of the Retail Liquor Dealers association of New Jersey for per mission to introduce original pro- ceedings to test the validity of the national prohibition constitutional amendment. Another brief in connection with similar proceed ings brought by the state of Rhode Island, will be filed next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
30 are Hurt iE;
 Missouri Wreck

St. Joseph, Mo. Jan. B Eighty persons were injured. about 12 of them probably fatally, and 40 dan aercusly hurt, when five passen- ger coaches of Chicago and Great Western passenger train No. 3 rolled down an embanSment early today near Weyth, Mo.
 One passenger was at first thought to have been killed, but so far no deaths have resulted al tho the condition of many is criti- cal.
 More than 30 of the injured arc in St. Joseph hospitals. The oth- CTS are at hotels here or proceed ing on their way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Plan Skyscraper at
 Sixth and Main

An office building of from eight to 12 stories may be erect ed at Sixth and Main by outside capital, it is stated. Offers have been received by Durham Brothers for the property fronting 119 feet on Main and extending west 160 feet on West Sixth It is esti- mated that the building cost will $500,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Changes in the
 Military System
 Are Being Planned

Washington, Jan. 3.-Radical changes in the present military system will be made by the new army bill, details of which were announced today by Chairman Wadsworth of the senate mill tary committee.
 It would create one army di- vided into three branches, the standing army, the national guard and a citizens or reserve army, The first, composed of 2S0,000 men and 1S,000 officers, would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
$5 900 BONDS STOLEN.

kansa city, Jan. $.-Bonds said to be valued at 5000 were stolen from the state bank of Lone Jack, Mo-, near here, early today b# robbers who smashed in the rear deer of the bank building and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
RESt MES TOUR.

Chicago. Jan. @.- Gen. John J. Porshing will return to Ch,earo fram Lincoln Neb, tomorrow to resume his inspection of army camps, suspended over the Christ mas holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
JEFFRTES UNCLE DIES.

Los Angeles, Jan Backward Jcffries, 60, uncle of James J. T Jeffries. former heavyweight puGiIIst, died today from what the police surgeons dIagnosid as wood alcohol poisoning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

left at noon today for Paris, where he has been invited to meet Pre- mier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau and possibly an Amer iean representative It is un- derstood an effort will be made tol settle the Plume question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
New Provision Co.
 is Launched Here

Incorporation articles were filed with County Clerk L. T. Sallee yesterday for the Pine Bluff Pro- duce and Provision company, which has been organized with a capital stock of $6O,O0O. Offices and warehouses will be at 219 State. Officers are E. A. Howell, presi- dent; Leo M. Andrews, vice pres ident; s. F. Rosenberg, secretary and treasurer; w. P. Imon, mana ger, and J. c. Meyer, sales mana ger. Stockholders include these officers and Jo Nichol, H. c. Blu thenthal. Harry Rosenberg, s Balm, Harold Bluthenthal. Ben Veil, Harold Veil, Bert White, J. c. White, c w. Colton, Jr., M. G. Sonnenschein and c. G. Schenk.
 MYTH TO PARIS.
 To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
END RAIL DISPUTE.

London, Jan. 3.-The long 'ndlng wage dispute between the 'vcrnment and the railway unions ems to have been settled. The ctory apparently is on the side the railwaymen. The details
 the new offer by the govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

FoVlp. stated yesterday that many persons received this impression. Mr. Morris becomes superiutcu-
 dent. t5g. FoHlea continues as president and general manager. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
NOTED PAINTER DIED

Lyons, France Jan. 3.-Nicholss celebrated painter and d;- rector of the National School or Fine Arts here, died today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

further deaths from beverages ron- taipjuc wood alcohol, Coroner pa- ter M Hoffman suggested tha, the poison he colorcd blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Mss =&yNN WITH C. OF C..

a.'ss l'iasuo1 Nuul dauQhtor of \ W. A4pn. has been selected a. assistant to F. E. Bloom of th, ( hamber of Commerce, and will assume tn position on Monday Miss Mum has d large number ot friends amoHg the MH mess mea of the city. She recently u turned "ft'r ~UrEte. ae Red tT1.s nurse oNclsga.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

tunneied thru brick wall into the vault,
 This is the second time within month that robbers nave visit ed the bank. accocding to county authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

nent which the National Union # Railwaymen has accepted will )e announced Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

ceed s1,Oo0, 100000 in aiding American industry to export to export to Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
FOWAES STILL HEADS DIXIE

The recent addition of G. H. Morris to the forces of the Dixie Battery and Manufacturing com pany does not mean that E. C. Fowles, president and general manager, Is to be relieved. MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
MYTH TO PARIS.

Rome, Jan. 3.-Premier Nitti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
coloF WOOD ALCOHOL.

Chicago. Jam !. To prevent