davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

ley in never failing supply. Logan's
water system is a simple one. The
water is taken into the city pipes far
UP the canyon In the Wasatch noun
tains, cold and crystal pure from a
covered spring, and is distributed in
the same condition to the inhubitants
through the force OF gravitation. No
pumps or other machinery are re-
CURED in its distribution.
Logan is the county seat Of Cache
county. 1t is ideally situated at tle
foot OF those beautiful Wasatch
mountains on the east side OF the
valley. The city proper comprises
about four square miles. The streets
are wide. graded nicely shaded and
well kept. All Of the business streets
and those adjoining are paved with
concrete. Several Of the principal
resident streets are parked. as along
the lines so popular in the restricted
resident sections of the larger cit
les. Within the past few years more
than fifty miles of paved side walks
have been paid. and many other i'm
provements made, including three
miles street pavement; installation
Of a motor fire engine: construction
Of public comfort station; $4,000
improvement Of water system, giving
a supply of water 99.S7 per cent
of government, mayor and two
commissioners. The assessed valua-
ton OF the city for 1920 is
$7.503.371.00. The bonded Indebted
ness is S245.0O0.0O. which is its to-
tai Indebtedness. Logan owns an ell
ectric light plant valued at $4,000
which furnishes light during the
hours Of the day for
fifteen cents per month. The plant
itself and pays the interest
on the bonds which were issued for
Its construction.
The Logan Rapid Transit company
operates a local electric car line
through the principal business and
section of the city. Every
two hours on the Utah Idaho Cen
trail Railway. and far into the night,
one may board one of these large
steel electric interurban cars that
Are 30 commonly used throughout
The country. for any OF the principal
points In Cache valley and southern
Idaho. or the other important cities
If the state. Each day several trains
IN the line of the Oregon Short Line
arrive and depart from the local sta
ion.
Logan manufacturing enterprises
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Is an organization OF business men.
professional men. farmers and edu-
growth in an effective way.
Cache Valley. II acts as a clearing
house for all ideas relating to COM
munity development and serves as
an organization which can get be-
hind worthy plans for community
ty. A Know Your Home" series of
The officers of the Chamber of
Commerce for 1920 are as follows:
President, l.. NJ. Howell; Vice Pres
ident, w. II. Sloan; Second Vice Pres.
fdent. Alma Some; Secretary. M. r
Hovey; Assistant Secretary, d. e.
Robinson; Treasurer, M. C. Harris.
A summary Of the chief activities
Of the Chamber for 1920. all activi-
ties cannot be touched on here, will
show very well what part 1t plays in
the life Of q community.
Under the direction of the adver.
Using committee. d. Z. Robinson
chairman. the Chamber of Commerce
has secured much extremely valuable
publicity for Logan and Cache coun-
mixers spent a day among the glacial
articles was run in the local news
papers telling the people here Just
what we have to be proud of in our
community. A six months publicity
campaign was put on during which
the papers OF Salt Lake and Ogden
were furnished with articles ex.
plotting the resources of the county.
The committee prepared a number of
articles descriptive Of Logan and
Cache valley which were used, with
Illustrations in an issue OF The
Payroll Builder, which was devoted
entirely to Cache. A small picture
folder Of Logan canyon was prepared
and distributed showing the scenic
beauties and recreation possibilities
of this most beautiful canyon. spe-
cal illustrated writeups of Logan and
Cache county were prepared by tn
committee and published in the Lo-
gan City directory and the Utah
State Gazetteer. An illustrated fea-
ture article on Logan canyon was
prepared for the Scenic America, a
national scenic magazine. hTe COM
mittee took leading part in putting
over the first annual outing to Lo-
gan canyon when sixty enthusiastic
mixers spent a day amog the glacial
lakes near Mounts Cog and Magog.
The most ambitious work of the
advertising committee consisted in
a beautifully illustrated
two color folder of Logan city and
Cache county. This folder was fin
anced by Cache County. Logan City
and the Chamber OF Commerce.
Other activities of the Chamber OF
great advertising value but not d.
rectly sponsored by the advertising
committee were the annual Chamber
outing to Provo and the annual
show.
throughout its publicity campaign
the advertising committee has always
had two aims--first to sell Logan
and Cache county to the home peo-
pie, and. second, to sell our advan-
tages to those on the outside. The
future plans Of the advertising COM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
(Continude on Page Three)

Recently there was presented TO
the Logan High School by the men,
bers of the Clio club a set of furnl-
ture suitable for drawing and living
room setting in dramatic produc-
lions. 1t is a three piece set of ma
hogany upholstered IN black leather.
This is the first gift of its kind of
this organization and came from the
proceeds of a series OF plays which
have been given under their man
agement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
THE PURE WATER and
FRESH AIR ATTRACT
ATTENTION OF
TOURISTS

Comparatively few years elapsed
after the coming Of the pioneer into
the great Salt Lake Valley in 1S47,
under the leadership and guidance
OF that master mind, Brigham Young
until practical plans for exploring
and settling this great land OF prom
Use and opportunity were formulated
and put into practice. The story of
suffcrings endured by them and their
immediate followers is we'll known
in Utah and is told with varying de-
grees Of falthfulnes to fact in near
ly all of the schools of the country.
Early in May. 1859. a little band
Of settlers. not over Q dozen In num-
Der, located on the banks of the Lo-
gan river. 20 named by the Indians,
from whence the city of Logan gets
its name. II there Is one character
istic that receives praise without
asking, that attracts the admiration
of all men with red blood in their
veins is the logged determination
which triumphs over difficulties that
seem insurmountable. which throws
aside all bagling obstacles and march
es on to victorious conquest, 1t was
this logged determination of the
pioneers that was laid into the very
foundation Of the city of Logan. The
original little settlement of a handful
Of eager and determined people has
grown into a hustling and thriving
city Of more than ten thousand in
habitants with an entire population
Of about fifty thousand scattered
throughout Cache valley. It Is one
of the states most important COM
mercial centers and the principal dis
tr,buting point for northern Utah
and southern idaho. The pioneers
command the admiration of all who
see this wonderful valley, for the
work they performed; they came in
to desert and made 1t productive.
they laid out city, they established
homes. On the foundation thus laid
there has grown city with attrac-
ton in and around It to fascinate
the minds and captivate the hearts
Of all who visit II.
Set up more than 1900 feet above
the sea, in a valley surrounded by
whose rivers flow not in
to the ocean. but into the great Salt
Lake. the city holds alluring charm
Oh Ciiiudtc. ~ 10 uOt perpetual BUM
mer. In the four seasons which are
bestowed upon Cache Valley there
are no extremes of temperature. D.
is needless to reprint the official STA
tistics of the weather bureau as to
conditions. Suffice is to say
that although summer days are warm
ond sometimes hot, when the sun has
set the most delightful breezes come
down from the mountains and invite
slumber. Wren winters
Icy hand is upon the valley. the dry
air is inylgorating. Snow falls in
The city sometimes to depth of six
or eight inches, while In the noun
tains It is piled up by the foot where
Il Is frozen into icebergs which melt
slowly during the summer and send
their refreshing waterg into the val.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
Logan Is Known As One Of The
Cleanest Cities In The Coun+rv
THE CACHE COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
READY FOR SERVICE

s"o uiVlslon OF the Cache
stake the county library. has been
moved to No. 10 West First North
street. The room is light, comfortable
Just on Main street and Misses Dora
Wright and Mae Hansen are at N,
service of visitors on week DAYS from,
2 to and from 6 to Q.
The aim Of the county library
board is to furnish reading matter
for all classes of people. Emphasis
however, will be given to books suit.
able or junior grade school and jun.
Tor high school students.
The policy which is in harmony
with that Of most progressive modern
county Libraries, has grown out OF
the well known fact that the teach.
Ing of reading in our schools creates
demand for books. And since indl-
vidual school libraries are generally
inadequate or Inappropriate, q centrl
distributing library has been devised
ms a cure for the faults Of the old
system.
A book to a child suited to his
grade. is the aim of the board. This
aim, of course, has not been reach
ed yet. but the following notice pre-
pared by Miss Dora Wright. the IL
brarlan, accompany a sample case
OF books. will show that teachers in
Cache county may have a consider
able number of books to distribute
among their students, in the course
Of the year:
"a library for your own room
and your own pupils. forty books.
suited for any grade or subject, and
cased like this will be sent on re-
quest to any teacher in the county
schools. The books can be kept for
a school year. or any or all can be
changed at any time on request. The
teacher can lend them to pupils to
take home or use them only In the
school room"
An idea of the range Of choice
within the grades. one to nine In
elusive, may be had from an exam
nation of the following titles, select
ed for the third grade:
Bobbitt, Jataka Tales.
Bailey, For the Children's Hour
Book 3.
Baldwin, Fifty Famous People
Bingham, Merry Animal Tales.
Burgess, Goops and How to be
Them. More Goops and How Not to
be Them.
Coolidge. Nine Little Goslings.
Cooke, Nature Myths.
Cox, Brownie Books. Brownies
Their Book. Brownies at Home.
Craik, Adventures of a Brownie.
Little Lame Prince.
Cruikshank. Fairy Book
Defoe, Robinon Crusoe. Ed by
Baldwin.
Deming, Red Folk and Wild Life
Dodge, When Life is Young
Durham. Jogging Around the
World.
Dutton, In Field and Pasture Tor
ioise and the Geese, and Other Fab
les Of Bldpal.
Francis, Book Of Cheerful Cats and
other Animated Animals.
Garnett, Muffin Shop.
Grimm, House in the Wood. and
other Fairy Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

, naareh' Sairy Life. Songs and
Stories.
Hall. Four Old Greeks. Men o,
| Old Greece.
Hopkins. Sandman. His Farm
Stories. Sandman, His Ship Stories
Lane. All the Year Round: Sum.
mer.
Lang. Blue Fairy Book. Green
Fairy Book. Red Fairy Book.
Lansing, Fairy Tales. Tales Of
Old England in Prose and Verse.
Lear, Jumbles and Other Non er Sc
Verses.
Lindsay, Mother Stories. Story
Teller.
Lucia, Stories of American Discov.
cries for Little Americans.
McMurray and Cook. Songs of the
Treetop and Meadow.
Miller, Little Folks In Feathers
and Fur. Little People of Asia.
Morley. Insect Folk. Seed Babies
Morrison. Songs and Rhymes fol
the Little Ones.
Murray. Story Land.
Nixon Roulet. Our Little Alaskan
Cousin. Our Little Spanish Cousin
Noyes and Ray. Little Plays for
Little People.
Page, Tommy Trot's Visit to San.
ia Claus.
Paine, Arkansan Bear.
Peabody, Old Greek Stories Told
Anew.
Peary. Children Of the. Arctic.
Snow Baby.
Perkins. Dutch Twins. Eskimo
Twins. Irish Twins. Mexican Twins.
Perry, When Mother cts Us Act.
Richards, Golden Windows.
Shaw. Big People and Little Peo-
pie of other Lands.
Stevenson. r. L., Reader.
Wiley & Edick. Lodrix. the Little
Lake Dweller.
Yale. When Mother Lets Us Give
a Party.
It is evident that a school taking
of the right to exchange
may use large number Of books in
O year.
It is Miss Wright's purpose to CO.
operate with the county teachers, to
them to library technique
and self dependence, to acquaint
them with reference needs. and to
assist them in every way possible to
our young people with whole
some reading.
County citizens should visit their
library and look at the 5000 or more
volumes available for use. II they
have an hour to wait for their train,
hey might spend It profitably in
reading one of the forty-two stand
,rd magazines, which comes to the
library, or perhaps, a newspaper,
The board would like to impress
patrons Of the library, especially the
taxpayers, with the fact that library
'unds are considered first OF all, az
means to purchase books, not much
n the fund gots for salaries Some
line in the near future 1t is expect
"a that a library building, a credit
% the county, will pc erected, and
hat a supply of books in keeping
With the new structure, will be at
he disposal of the Cache County cit
zens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Continued From Page Five)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
WOMEN NOW LOOK
TO TWO SOUTHERN
STATES'FOR VOTES
Expect Louisiana and North
Carolina to Ratify Suffrage
Amendment If Delaware
Fails To Be 36th State.

WASHINGTON. April 500 two
southern states, Louisiana and North
Carolina, the National Womau's party
Is looking for ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment in the event Delaware
falls through its legislature, to become
the badly needed thirty sixth state TO
ratity ~ May 5. At headquarters here
II Is confidently predicted that one II
not all three OF the states TO act be-
fore the summer Is over. will come
through with the action necessary to
the enfranchisement Of women through
out the United states in time for the
presidential election.
Vigorous campaigns are being waged
In both Louisiana and North Carolina
by the suffrage forces, looking to the
possibility OF defeat In Delaware The
/, Louisiana legislature Convenes on May
mo. and many national leaders arc
campaigning with the state workers
Nlior ratification. Should the fight prove
Subtle there the battle ground will he
shifted 10 North Carolina. where the
prospects Of success at present look
come to conclusion until July, by
which time suffrage leaders hope to
have won their fight In one of the other
two states,
A poll of the North Carolina legisla-
tors made by the National Woman s
party, and recently made pubic here
shows rs pledged to suffrage. II non
committal and only IL definitely OPP
posed, out of a total OF 60 legislators
answering the questionable. Miss
Sue White, OF Nashville, national or
ganiser, is taking a prominent part in
the North Carolina campainn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT MURRAY, KY.

MURRAY, KY, April 30 tSpl, THE
ninth annual meeting Of the Women's
Missionary societies of the Memphis
conference is being held here.
Mrs. c. w. Nichols. of Jackson pre-
sided at the executive meeting Tues
day, and Mrs. T. O.. LoweFy, OF Milling
ton, was leader of the workers council,
which opened with singing by the junior
choir
Mrs. b. II. Cobb, of Mayfield had
Securing Larger Attendance" AS her
theme. She advised attractive sur
roundings, Interesting programs. short
sessions and different speakers as the
best method of getting attendance. Mrs.
o. NJ Taylor. of Washington Heights
church. Memphis, spoke on the Bud
get Plan" She characterized IL as
most logical. most methodlcal and the
most religious plan
When the leader asked for delegates
90 stand who were members OF socie-
ties using the budget plan, only seven
stood one Of these being Miss Mary
!. Hood. missionary, Soouchou, China.
Mrs G. y. Proctor, Galloway Memorial
church, Memphis. discussed Conduct
ing Mission Study Class" end gave
many helpful ideas
Bishop John NJ Moore was on the
program for the evening session. but
as he was unable to come Dr. G. q.
Hounschell Nashville, educational sec
rotary of the board Of missions, will de-
liver the address,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
ARKANSAS HAS
NEGRO RUNNING
FOR GOVERNOR

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 30 CSpll )
Arkansas today, for the first time In
her history, has negro candidate for
governor, aud he not only claims to
have been duly" nominated, but has
paid his fee Of s31 so, to get his name
on the ballots and has receipt for
the same from the state treasurer.
The negro Is James IL Blunt of
Forrest City nominated for governor
by the negro rump convention late yea
terday after the negroes had bottled the
regular Republican state convention be-
cause the convention was steam roll
ing them in contests against 'lily
white delega tons
Wallace Townsend. local attorney,
nominated at the white convention.
also paid his fee to get his name rs
q candidate for governor on the ticket.
The two had run race to be first.
having to walt until the treasurers Of
flee was open
II will be up to the secretary OF state
to certify out the names OF the candi-
dates for governor, and II may be that
the secretary win take the view that
Townsend was duly nominated by the
regular" convention, and that his name
should be certified out. Both names
can not be certified Ms both claim to be
the regular Republican nominee"
Tho secretary certified out the names
Of the nominees not more than 60 nor
less than 20 days before the election
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
ASKS COURT ACTION.

To have her disabilities as minor
removed so that she can make legal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
CHICAGO FAT WOMEN'S
CLASS LOSING FLESH

CHICAGO, April 3O--John Din Rob
ereDt&s class Of fat women lost an av-
eraW OF 80 pounds in the first week
NJ their day experiment in reduc-
ing. The average weight OF the clan
Of q women had dropped from 20l.66 to
1875 when Health Commissioner Rob -
crtson weighed them in yesterday.
Mrs Nellie Leonard. who last week
tipped the scales at 323 pounds, led all
the rest with loss OF an even eight
pounds in eight days
A second group OF 10 ranging in
weight from 2iOR down 10 1916 entered
the contest yesterday. Nearly 200 Chi
cago fat people are now entered in re-
duclng contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
FIFTY SALVATION ARMY
TEAMS TO Be ON JOB

Fifty teams representative OF every
line Of business and OF fraternaI orgafti-
zations, headed by 50 captains. both
men and women will solicit for the
Salvation Army building and main
tenance fund In Memphis from May 10
TO is. Team captains and workers will
be entertained al a dinner at the Hotter
Chisca Friday night. Women have vol
uuteered to play an important part in
the appeal and number have been Sc
lected TO head teams.
The Moose lodge and the American
Legion are the latest organizations to
volunteer to furnish teams. Represent
atives Of these organizations went on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
PRINCESS WEEDS CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON. April 30,-with at
tendants from tho naval hospital where
she has been working as nurse.
Princess Nadeia Vasilievna Trouhtez-
koy was married here yesterday TO
Capt. wallace Strait Schultz. Of Mil
waukee, a veteran Of the field artillery.
The princess. a Russian, WAS decorated
by the car for work on hospital train
on the eastern front. Russian music
punCtuated the ceremony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
MRS. RYAN GETS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Hannah Ryan was granted d.
vorce decree by Chancellor Israel Peres
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE

SAN JUAN, T. r.. April 20,--ShIpping
In all Porto Rican ports is paralyzed M
a result OF the strike of lougshoremen
and dock clerks which started last
Monday Sugar shipments are being
held up and all communication with the
United States has been interrupted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
YEGGs FAIL AT JOB.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April so -
An attempt was made to burgiarize the
vault of the Chattooga County bank at
Summerville, Ga. last night The
officials on going to the bank this
morning found that an ATTEMPT had
been made to blow off the combination
with dynamite or nitroglycerine, but
IL proved unsuccessful.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
ELAN GIVES BOND.

Bond of $4,000 was furnished late
Thursday by j, E. Elam farmer, OF
Felts station, who was arrested on a
warrant charging him with murder
Elan killed II. G. Cooper about week
ago. Investigation showed that Elan
acted in sef-defense. and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance by the
sheriff. but arrested later on capas
warrant issued by Judge J. Ed Rich
ards. Of First division OF criminal court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
HARDING WILL STICK

NEW ALBANY, Ind. April S0.--Re-
ports that he would withdraw from the
race for the Republican nomination for
president following the alleged poor
showing be made In Ohio, his home
state, In the presidential preferential
primary were declared without founda e
ton by Senator Warren G. Harding,
who delivered an address here last
night
MIR. Harding said he did not at the
present have any intention Of with
rasvinn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

day following meeting Of the city ex.
ecutive committee at the office OF Sam
l.. Calhoun, city chairman.
On saturday night Gov A, H. Rob-
erts and others win address workers
OF West Tennesseee at n dinner to be
given at the Hotel Chisca, at which
time plans for the solicitation In coun-
ties outside Of Memphis viii be out
lined
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
WILL SPEAK ON IDEALS.

Rabbi Fineshriber will preach Friday
night at o'clock at the Poplar avenue
i bTGnx i PsHsr q rd s su9eet puSe
Is cordially invited to attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

transfer OF property, Mrs. Theresa w.
Campbell by next friend. l.. r.. Camp
bell, filed petition in chancery court
Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30

Thursday. in second division Of chan
scerv court Mrs. Ryan sued r. J. Ryan
Ron the ground of cruel and inhumah
Treatment
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
CHAPTER xI.

Halfway down James street, Hill.
Hard, driving his runabout in utter dis.
regard Of the traffic rules, was reliv-
ing, moment by moment, and word by
word, the conversations of the earlier
evening. He had gone TO Carol with
the sturdy intention Of betraying HIM
self manfully and in detail; but in the
doctors study he had perceived an
other and what seemed to him more
unselflsh method Of achieving the same
end. He had fancied that If he could
preserve intact the memory of Dicky
Morgan, II he could prevent the world
and especially that part of II per-
sonal to the Cullens and Durants-
from knowing what n despicable thing
1t was that Dick Morgan had done, he
could save modicum of pain for
those who would otherwise be most
affected. This conception had inter
fered to make his talk with Carol
somewhat aimless E. he had
been under the dual necessity of damn
ing Hilliard, without duplicating Nor
gan. And how bunglingly he had ac-
complished IL How inefficiently-how
unsuccessfully
On impulse, he checked the speed of
the car, and swerved TO the left; he
was actuated by sudden desire to run
over to the University club and see
Armstrong. He had no definite plan
as to what he should say or do; he
merely craved to meet his rival face
TO face, and have It out with him. Man
10 man-and this time there should be
no bungling.
Mr.. Armstrong, 1t seemed, was In the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

be in sort of transition
period, you know-half-way between
wonder what's coming to him.
l wonder what is coming to him. d.
/ wonder If the whirlwind doesn't get
him both ways"