davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
MINISTERS COST
LESS THAN AUTOS
World Survey Figures Reveal
How Badly United States Is
Paying It's Pastors.
MANY LIVE ON 5000 A YEAR
One Of the Aims of Present Pretsetant'
cs.spsratier Is to End Disgrace ~
Of Undsrpsid Prsashsr---PsW- -
sjsns AIss to Ds Provided.

What are the chances OF ysuag
man who intends u he lawyer OF
making 5000 a year? what are the
doctors chance? What Of i%s minis
Ter or the manus~ etsrer,
The lawyer has exactly ere chance
in five The dsetsrs ohkHess are enc
in seven. II 10 tea 10 sns against the
manufactures. ~ modern Ataistsr,
however, who fornsvly ranhsd with
the doctor and lawyer ~ q nenbsr Of
The learned professions" he's hRcr
kopslessly behind. He 10 ~ to ]
shot.
These figures are part Of pAes Of
astonishing facts krcsSht - lsOht ~
The world survey heiAg made ~ tie
Intsrchureh WORLD NsvGnsAt aad
whose souress Of iafsruaNsn are
suck that many scohcRsists aAA sire
ti.ticisns are svailing themselves Of
The results. This survey puis Ansri-
cas- minister at the bottoM ~ the
4 ladder OF the nations iacene re-
ceivers and with responsibilities
which equal those OF any captain of
industry.
according to the survey, receive So
900 year In no instance, whatever
the denomination. does a majority re-
ceiye $1,000.
Cotton Pickers Better Off.
Are you Congregatlonalist7 In
2,7S3 churches the yearly paX to your
ministers has .bcens less than 81 900.
Are you Presbyterian You are then
On the less than 81 900 list with GLIB
ministers. In the event that you are
n Methodist the charge is that 4,7l9
pastors are trying TO exist ON the $40
a week that you pay them, Episco-
'pallans do Il little better. yet half Of
their rectors receive less than the ST.
800 year which government econo-
mists regard as the minimum on which
family can be decently maintained.
The initial cost of the cheapest
"flivver" on the market is less than
5000, but a very good, conscientious
pastor, it is shown. can be hired for
year for that sum.
Ministers In the South are preach
ing to fifty or more cotton pickers
who individually are paid more for
picking cotton than their entire
neighborhood pays to the preacher In
year.
one Of the aims of the present CO.
operation OF the worlds Protestant de-
nominations Ia Ia and this Nis us.a 90 If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
Ups and Downs Of Life.

Mildred had been watching the pa.
perhangor with so much interest that
he did little that escaped her eye.
When he left the first night he left
all his tools, including several ladders,
behind him, fact that excited NIL
dred very much. AS he waved good
night to her she called Practically to
him: "oh, Mister Paperhanger, you're
forgetting MI your ups and downs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26

lyric gift-the power OF writing shore
compact and finished numbers full
OF exquisite beauty and convincing
style at the same time handling tire
dramatic scenes with the freedom de-
mznded by modern opera, His music
is more virile. concentrated and stim-
ulating than perhops that written by
any other French composer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
Figures Of Speech.

An old lady, after returning from a
visit to "the ZOO announced that she
always did enjoy visit to the Theo'
logical Gardens A servant girl. de-
scriblng her masters illness, explain
cd that the doctors held consola-
ton and found that II was something
cternal," and lady recently remark
cd that when she was In Italy she
saw many people in the garbage OF
monks with tonslls on the heads"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
Chinese Dietary.

Chinese cooking has for its general
basis chicken broth or poultry jelly
ana red sauce. The latter ascom,
panlcs nearly all the dishes; il is Il
Kind Of dissolved meat jelly Favored
with pimento and corlander. Pork and
hutton are almost exclusively eaten
horse ana camel rieut, however, may
be bought. The number of edible dogs
eaten annually IN China is estimated
at 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26

ant baritone, yet one capable OF es.
pressing the most delicate shades of
tone. Both in intonation and range
Pallester has few rivals on the Amer
lean stage.
The possibilities of Stella de
Mette's flowing mezzo soprano were
merely limited at in her interpreta-
ton of Lola, though her small part
was admirably handled.
Rosina Zotti was In excellent voice
and in her Interpretation of Media In
L Pagliacci' maintained the popu-
larlty won in her previous roles.
The orchestration during both
performances added much to the val
ne OF the production and the chorus
gave better support than on any pre-
vious occasion.
The supreme merits OF Carmen
have won II place among tho two
OF three most popular operas in the
modern repertory, The taleuts of the
composer are sown by his remarkable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
the audience.

the audience.
CaSallerla Rusticana' and L
Pegliacci' the dual offering of the
company. gave three artists. as yr,
little known to Winnipeg audiences
an opportunity to display their tai
.ents.
Bettina Freeman, a stranger to
Winnipeg, appeared to advantage as
Santuzza' in Cavalleria. Her voice,
a rich and lucid coprano was well
adapted to the emotional demands OF
the role but her histrionic ability
falls short of her vocal equipment.
Pauo Galazzi is possessed OF a fine
baritone and handled both the part
of Alto in Cavalleria and OF Silvlo
i'm L Paglacci' We creditaby.
In the delightful prologue to Pag'
liacci, Ballester was given his first
real opportunity and from the mo-
ment of his appearance before The
curtain had the audience with him
Balester's voice is a large and reson'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
camcuflaae Of the commonpIaoe

One way to reduce the number Of
divorces would he to have people do
their counting with their everyday
clothes on.-Akron Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-26
DUAL OFFERING VERY
PLEASING TO THE
OPERA PAT
49, RONS

The following is taken from the
Winnipeg Telegram of December 5,
IN ra%tion TO the Opera Company
which is coming to the Lyric in the
near future
"A viIant, compelling tenor, COM
bined with superb acting in the role
of I Pagliacci' presented last night
won for Guiseppi Agostini the great
est individual ovation that has been
accorded any Of the San Carloan stare
this year. Throughout his interpre
tation Of the clown with the aching
heart was flawless, but in the tragic
aria of 'On With the Play he score1
an unsurpassed triumph both yocau1
and dramatically and as recalled
again and again by the plaudits Q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
OF CQT TON
 WORKS kGA|NST
 DAIRY BUSINESS
But Spread of Diversified Crop Doctrine and Re tention of Young Dairy Stock Makes 1920 Out look Good

During the past few years the dairy business in the Salt River valley seems to have suffered decline owing to the increasing amount of acreage planted to cotton. This decline became more and more noticeable in.record of pro- duction during the year of 1919. The yield of milk for this year has fallen. to very unsatisfactory figure from a point of quantity but from all indica tions the low point of production has been reached and the year 1920 will record marked increase in the amount of milk produced in the valley. As against 55,0Oo head of milch cattle in Maricopa county there are now only about 10000 head, and quite naturally such d reduction in the dairy herds would bring about big decrease in milk production. But the prooucFor per COW is now greater than before the dairy herds were sold off and the land planted in cotton. This has been made possible by grading up of the which are poor or indifferent milkers
 Young Stock Retained
 It is quite true that some excellent herds have been shipped out of the state, but in most cases the young pected that several thousand head of excellently bred heifers will come into milk with their first calf this coming season. When these young dairy herds come into full production conditions will be very improved since the lesser number of high grade cows will pro- duce milk of a higher grade and greatef volume than tn greater number of lower grade cows.
 A great number of cotton growers have found that dairying is a neces- sary part of their business since the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

fertilizer produced by dairy herds as we'll as the leguinimous crops which are their ration, enrich the soil with the chemical properties of which it is robbed by cotton growing. Hence great number of cotton growers plan carrying a dairy herd on their ranches.
 Outlook Encouraging
 The excellent prices for dairy prod ucts and the increasing world demand, make the business of dairying a most attractive pursuit, especially in the Salt River valley where ideal climate conditions make it possible to produce a maximum yield of milk at mini mum expense for feeding and shelter.
 Salt River dairymen have learned that the economical method of feeding is to build silos and yard feed the herd rather than graze them. since the acreage required for grazing and the value of the land involved makes that method of feeding more expensive and less satisfactory from a standpoint of butter fat production.
 Considering the dairy business from every standpoint. the out1nr1- for 1920 is most encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
CENTRAL AVE. DAIRY
 T0DELWER MA|LK 0F
 THE NORTON DAIRY

Geare Bros, proprietors of the Central Avenue dairy, have faith in that industry which they have con- ducted for several years and which they received from their father be- fore them. They are not only not go- ing out of the dairy business, but on the contrary they are extending it. They have just closed an arrangement for taking over the milk of the famous Norton dairy, and beginning this morn ing, will take over the Norton routes.
 The milk of the Central Avenue dairy is grade A, as is that of the Nor ton dairy. The milk of the latter will be delivered to the former where it will be bottled and whence it will be distributed. Holders of Norton tickets will have them honored under the new arrangement.
 The brothers. speaking last night of the business. said that though they are occupying expensive land, within two and quarter miles of the city. they find the business sufficiently profit able to warrant their remaining in it. They are milking 125 cows. There are 75 in the Norton dairy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

have been realized from the growing of cotton and so long as present prices for the staple prevail 1t will yield large returns even at the increased prices.
 It should be kept in mind, however. that with the return of other commodi- ties to more nearly normal prices, the price of our cotton may also decline and that it may be again necessary to produce less profitable crops on our lands. It would therefore, seem that there is a limit to which values safely go for the future prosperity of the valley. The readjustment of com modity and other prices may go down ward which has been so eagerly looked forward to by all, has not yet been felt, but well-informed bankers and busi- ness leaders still forecast such read justment though none seem able to set a definite time for its commence ment.
 The year 1920 should show contin- ued progress in both Phoenix and the Salt River valley and as the basis of our prosperity is agriculture, it would seem that we are in a most excellent position to meet whatever conditions may arise.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
BANKS OF VALLEY ARE IN THE BEST
 IF CONDITION
Year Just Closed Has Been Prosperous For Phoenix And Valley And Financial Institutions Kept Pace
By w. H. Thompson,

By w. n. thompson,
 Vice President and Cashier Phoenix
 National Bank, and President Mari
 copa County Bankers Association.
 The year 1919 has been a most pros porous one for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. The merchants generally report the most satisfactory business and a very large increase in total busi- ness done, over previous years. Part If this increase is of course due to the fact that goods were sold during. the past year at greatly increased prices. butt even allowing for this, the actual volume of business transacted shows a very material increase. The farm CTS have again received high prices for their products and the market for cotton has been a continuous one at a much better average price than that received during the previous season The congestion at the gins was very materially reduced owing to the in creased facilities which were available and consequently the cotton has been more readily marketed and returns more quickly received
 Banking conditions throughout the valley are most excellent and the de- posits as of the.close of this year will un- doubtedly show the largest total in the history of the valley. These deposits of course reflect in a large measure the prosperous conditions which exist
 The financing of the movement Of the cotton crops is probably the larg- est undertaking ever carried through by the banks of the valley, but it has been done without disturbance of any character and we believe to the satis faction of all concerned.
 Forecast Readjustment
 City and ranch property values have materially increased as have lands all over the United States though prob ably to a greater extent here than elsewhere. Acreage of course has risen because of the handsome profits which
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
These Are Pioneers

Editor of Arizona Republican, Phoenix, AriZ.
 Dear Sir:
 Your article about Jake Miller and his Christmas record' has set my boys to talking and some of them desire me to tell you that they can remember very well when Jake Miller ano John P. Osborn first came to the state.
 It may interest you and your readers to know that the records of this insti- tuition show that there are thirteen ladies and gentlemen now living here who have been in the state 50 years or more. Their names and the date of their arrival follow. You will note that one of them, B. $. Barrett, better known as Sandy Barrett, has been in the state 61 years
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

My engineer, John F. Mahoney, who is not a member of the Home, first came to the state in 1869, making him a resident for 50 years.
 Yours truly,
 GEO. A. SHEA, Superintendent. Pioneers Home. Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Vice President and Cashier Phoenix National Bank, and President Mari
 copa County Bankers Association.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
BitterS Useful in Making Good Drinks

One teaspoonful of Angostura Bitters in a bottle of white mule makes a cracl5erjack drink, according to infor nation furnished Attorney General Wiley E. Jones by a friend.
 "They tell me that if you pour a little of the mixture in newly made bootleg it will have the fine flavor of .25-year-old whiskey," MT Jones said as he pointed out why he had to rule against the shipment of the bitters into the state of Arizona.
 An analysis of the bitters found it to contain 44.6 per cent alcohol, which is sufficient to furnish the kick de- scribed.
 Mir Jones, who was requested to pass on the legality of the sale of Angostura Bitters in this state, said in his opin- ion furnished yesterday:
 'I am eandidly of the opinion tha' this sale is.prohibited by the rigid law: of this state; at any rate in view o the drastic prohibition law of Ari zona | cannot go on record as advising that either its importation or sal' within the state is permitted by ou flaw. Candidly. I do not think so.'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
WINS DEBATE HONORS
 AT STATE UNIVERSITY

The name of young Lawrence Howe, son of State Tax Commissioner and Mrs. Charles R. Howe, is engraved upon the university debating cup, in addition to his receiving a money prize for being the winner of a debate at the state university. The other member of the team was Kenneth Palmer. the freshmen taking the honors from the two seniors against whom they debated on Resolved, That the Closed Shop Should Be Adopted in American Insti- tutions."
 The winning team had the negative and based it's attack on the assertion that every American has the right to chose whom he shall work for and for what wages he shall work. They em- phasized the fact that they were not denouncing the union but were trying to point out the evils of any shop that is closed to either union or non union men.
 Young Howe took the honors in an oratorical contest held at the state uni- versity a year ago when he represented the Phoenix high school.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
2 }, ,R|s.'Es Q

The value of frequent personal con- tact in business is incontsstable. Now is an excellent time for business trip to Europe. Travel on one of our steamers. Accommodations, general appointments and cuisine are unex- celled.
 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND
 Liverpool, Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg, Antwerp, London, Glasgow. Havre, Rotterdam, Mediter- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig, Le- want. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings, or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES
 General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
NEWS FROM GILBERT

GILBERT, Dec. IA Ford car be- longing to H. Jones was extensively damaged by fire oA Wednesday after noon when a backfire ignited the frame while MT. Jones was on his way home from Gilbert.
 Ed Stoner and family left for Phoe- nix Thursday to attend the funeral of his grandmother. The Halstead lum- Der yard, of which Mr. Stoner is man ager, and the Halstead hardware store were closed during the afternoon be- cause of the funeral.
 Julius Buschoff of the Popular store and Mir. Page of the Dublin Page Mer- cantile store have sworn to warrants in justice court for persons alleged to have issued some bad checks.
 H. Edward Reich was called to Phoe- nix early in the week by the illness oi his daughter, Julia, who is attending school in the capital city. Miss Kelch is reported out of danger
 J. A. Barber motored to Mesa Thurs day with his brother and the latter's son, Harlan, and daughter, Soflora who are on their way to California Mr. Barber's brother is from Soutl America, where he has been engaged in missionary work.
 A com01natlon Of tin can and fiactious mule gave onlookers an ex hibition of plain and fancy bucking a the Southwest gin one day last week when one of the employees tried to rid him. After going through an exten sive repertoire of pitching and kicking the mule threw his rider and thel stepped on him, apparently with malic aforethought, and painfully bruised hi neck and legs.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Will Hear Stage
 Line Case Today

Injunction proceedings brought by the Arizona Bus company against the Jerome Union Stage company to pre- vent it from operating between Pres colt and Jerome will be heard in Pres colt today, Judge Lyman sitting for Judge Sweeney, who is disqualified. C. M. Candy, assistant attorney gen. eral and A. E. Stelzer, secretary to the corporation commission, left last even ing for the north to represent the com mission, which has intervened.
 The defendant in the action has been operating over the new highway on a certificate of convenience and neces- sity granted for the old highway. The certificate expired a few days ago, but the stage line continues to operate, ac- cording to accounts, claiming that the corporation commission has no author ity in the matter.
 The Arizona Bus company, a licensed company, is opposing the illegal com petition.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

short time. A teacher for the class will be secured before Sunday.
 O. E. s. Will Install
 The Mesa chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold its big meeting of the year on Monday night, when the annual installation of officers is made. It is to be a combined social and busi- ness meeting and refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Dobson Entertains Society
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. w. w. Dob son at her beautiful and spacious home on North Center street. where they were pleasantly entertained. Forty five members of the society and friends were present. Mrs. R. M. Tafel sang number of beautiful songs and a pilgrim and turkey contest caused much merriment. Refreshments were served by the hostess conclusive to the afternoon program.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Newsfronn I empe

TEMPE, Dec. 17.-Prof. and Mrs. | Slidmore, college chums and class mates of Mir. and Mrs F. F. Ostrander at Washington State college are spend ing the week end at the Ostrander home on Van Ness avenue. Prof. Skidmore is serving on the federal board as regional director in the Smith Hughes vocational work of the twelve western states and is now en- route to Washington, D. c.
 Entertaining Friends
 Mrs. L. Halstead has as house guests Mrs. William Bales and daughter, Clara. who arrived in Tempe Thursday from Hale, Mo
 III with Diphtheria. | The many friends of Miss Myrtle Rice will be very sorry to learn that she is very ill at her home in Chandler with dyphtheria.
 Royal Neighbors to Meet There will be meeting of the Royal Neighbors, Monday evening.
 Gives Closing Pageant A large and appreciative crowd att tended the closing number of the Pa geant of Palestine" on child life in Palestine at the Methodist church Thursday night. The people of Tempe understand the Bible much better since Dr. Moore's wonderful interpretation. He will leave in day or two for Pas adena to spend the holidays with his family About the first of the year he and Mrs A. Wilson will put on the same pageants and give the same splendid lectures in Mesa.
 Leave for Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. Whitcomb and little daughter have moved to Phoenix where MT. Whitcomb has accepted a position l,x- f3.os. many friends.
 Visiting Sister
 Karl Keiffling is here from South , Dakota visiting his sister, Mrs. V. l. : Wildermuth.
 On Sick List
 Mrs. A. Wilson, who assists Dr Allan Moore with his lectures and pageants, is quite i'll at the home oi Rev. and Mrs. Davis.
 , Club has Fine Program The musical program at the Wo. mans club Friday afternoon was ex ceptionally fine and all the ladies whC attended spent a most delightful af 5 ternoon. The treasurer's report whici was given at this meeting showed tha there was $S7S in the treasurery. Or account of the holidays the next cIul social, which was to have been De : cember 31, has been postponed unti ? the last Friday in January.
 Tempe Congregational church, Christ mas Sunday, December 19. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At a special Christmas service for youn P and old. A manager for the reception r of Christmas gifts will be placed befor T T the pulpit into which offerings of tn Sunday school and friends my b placed clothing, toys and provision . are to be devoted to local needs. ' money gift for Near East relief wor .t Is requested At the close of the man X, ger service the children will be dis e missed ans the Christmas sermon wi = be given. Topic: Christmas Joy an 2, Christmas Fear"
 n The evening service at 7:30 will cor e sist of Christmas music. Chorus nun IS bers will be rendered by a choir
 Normal girls and by a young ladie
 quartette. Solos by Mrs. Johnsto
 MT. Van Petten and Mir Beckwit
 Violin numbers by Mr. Barkley and M
 Truman Douglass. Congregation! . singing of the best Christmas hymn All are invited
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Produce

Cars containing produce for Christ mas trade, including trees, fruits of all varieties and nuts will arrive III Phoe- nix next Monday, according to reports from the local market. Wholesale prices on eggs, celery and potatoes have declined in the past two or three days.
 Prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Dec 17-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange strong. Sterling, demand S3.52A; ca bles. S8.5415. New York exchange on Montreal, 13 13-16 per cent discount. Time loans firm, unchanged