davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
THESONORACRANO
OPERA COMPANY
HERE.

The Sonora Italian Grand Opera
Company which opens the grand OPP
era season in Logan April 14th pre-
senting III Trovatore," Lucia" and
"The Masked Ball." has played the
last two seasons In Phoenix. Their
was four performances. This sea-
son at the earnest solicitation of the
people they were compelled to give
nine performances. every one of
which was over subscribed. The first
opera season in Phoenix this year
was made social event, the leading
merchants Of the city vieing with
each other In actually advertising
the advent OF the company, and the
opening night reminded one OF a
fashion show. The Phoenix Ga
'zette says in part:
The formal opening OF the Son.
ora Grand Opera company occurred
last night and the event found the
Eik's theatre patrons in a state OF
high appreciation. The most noted
of grand opera companies, the Ora.
ziani Castillo, Sonora will present
programs throughout the week that
have never been superseded locally
This famous musical group have az.
peared at noted musicals throughout
the United States. One mavels n,
the fact that such voices. each an
artist, can be maintained by the COM
pany. A number OF local umsc low
,ers were privileged TO hear the Ora
,ziani Company on their previous APP
ipearance here and their praise Is UNI
stinted.
Presenting Rigoletto last night in
masterful fashion this noted Italian
grand opera company sang its way
into the aesthetic souls of several
hundred Phoenicians last night a,
the Elks theatre. The talented COM
pany will present one of the operas
each night this week.
Eduardo Lejarzu played the part
of the bunch back and was greeted
with genuine appreciation by many
who recalled his splendid work last
year with this same company.
"One of the new members heard
last night for the first time in Phoen
TX was Miss Consuelo Medina, whC
took the part of Gilda very success
fully. Carlo Mejia of the compan!
possesses a splendid tenor voice ant
as the Duke of Mentura deserves spe
cial mention. Among the importan
arias calling for enthusiastic applause
should be mentioned the Dukes SOM
in act /, Boosting of his Inconsistency
and Rigoletto's soliloquy after hi
interview with the assassin. also tn
duet in act 2, for Gilda and the Duke
The quartette Lovely Maiden U
Your Charms" for Rigoletto, Gid;
and the Duke and Magdalena was en-
cored again and again
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15

ADVERTISE in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15

cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
"Her Dearest Friend"

Miss Sower-Yes. Emily Elder is
married at last. The poor thing was
over thirty and not at all good-iooking.
She has no money. and never had an
offer before. 50 she snapped Up the
nrst man that came along.
Mrs. Chatter-Are you sure she
never had an offer before7
Miss Sower-Of course am. Who
should know II I dontf why, Tn her
dearest friend London Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
An UItlmatum,

81 tenr that played an unwilling
eavesdropper while one of llfe's little
dramas was being enacted"
"What happened7"
"Just as I was passing motorclr,
drawn up to the curb, I overheard 0
young man, say TO young woman,
.''Dorothcn, you must choose between
your bulldog and Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
Both Suffering.

MY boy" said Mr., Grabcoin 10
his only son. "you've been a mem.
Der Of the firm For three months,
now"
$50 have, dad. And must con
fess that 1t is getting to be a sort OF
endurance test for me-"
"Umph! Don't fatter yourself, my
boy. TN giving pretty fair exhibit
ton Of endurance myself."-Birming
ham Ase-Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
TO THE DYsPEPMC

Would you not like 20 feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind of food that
you cravef Consider then the fact
that chamberlain's Tablets have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15
IS; Uintah, s: Wasatch, s; Wayne.
); Washington, 0, and Weber, So.

IS; Uintah, s: wasatch. s: Wayne.
8; Washington, 0, and Weber, So.
At $3.50 p. m. the same day a con-
vention OF the Second Utah Congress
sional District. consisting Of 274 DEL
egates will be held at another hall.
This convention 10 authorized to Sc
lect two delegates and two alter
mates from the counties constituting
this district to attend the Chicago
convention on June 9Th next. The
Second Congressional District Con-
vention shall consist Of 274 delegates
from the following counties: Salt
Lake, 1873; Tooele, 10; Utah, So;
Davis, Is.
The delegate representation of both
of these districts constitute the 597
delegates qualified to take part in
the state convention.
BY order OF Republican state Com
mittee.
HENRY WELSH,
Chairman,
c. L. NELSON,
Adv Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-15

will is loose
a ~.
boiler making watch
of trades and
oneo Of he profitable with which civil life
carpenter providing always that he serious and really applies himself
o
advanced and
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
HONOR 10 N0THt Ks

Point Pheasant Sunday school N
Opus>um Creek rendered q short
and quickly prepared program sun
dav eve. Nay 9 ~ honor ut Mother :
day which vas veil attended. there
being all the seating room and a
Greater portion OF the standing room
of the house occupied
The program began with song
America followed hy an address
by 4 NJ Myers Song. Little Brown
Church" and prayer by Bro Shelton
Then came several recitations and
songs. all Of which were appropriate
for the occasion and which had been
tittinsIy arranged by the committee,
Mines Day, Myers and Germann
Program was closed with song. God
Be With You I'LL We Meet Again ,
followed by the Lord prayer repeat
ell by the school,
This little Sunday school is con
,inually growing. as its records viii
show there being just three times
as many scholars and more than
double the collection today there
was a year ago TODAY
Sunday school every SUNDAY at
$50 p. IN. Come on, good people,
Let's help this little Sunday school
TO continue to grow.
One Who Was There
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
llIIskcy

F,r Hu..,, rI.,,-f for sherman
C,h, Noni,,
Waiter Rr9rI epr thrown from a
n,.,I, Srpi., and received s,,.e
brr,...
Mr.. Sherman C3hy visited Mrs
r H,s.av sunday
c..i...l.... ,,..l.. IL. A.
,',','''' ,''''- ''
ana NTN ''la' 'll''u'il ana 'd'l'lIE
and Misses Audrey and Nellie Sad
Ter all visited home folks, and, OF
course Mrs Sadler was delighted to
have them all At home
\ recent letter from Mrs Samuel
PlattS Of NeSthy Mont. to relative,
here states that they had a terrible
blizzard there April ID Trans
could not run and mail service stop
ped for a while She says she likes
her new home and enjoys being near
her children Tier mother, Mrs Ma
tllda Caldwell, Is IN fairly good health
and while her own health is greatly
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
" >Oii II0>> 0i Rf >pftT

In pt,p.f, ~ pf.ttr. ts,,i4s "
Num.r ~. .l,i AuI.iZ 1920
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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Raises Subscription

Editor Mattocks of ,hc Chaflce
Sjrnal announces that on May L.
the subscription price Of the Sig
nal will be raised to Sis per year.
We do not quite understand Bro.
Mattpck's idea for Sis, for if he
did all his own work ani owned his
shop to boot he cannot possibly
produce a newspaper for Sis $500
il as cheap as any small publisher
can produce a paper for, and with
the automatic increase in postage
due the first Of July We do not be
Iicve that $500 will cover the ac-
tual cost of producing paper The
Banner has long contemplated such
a move, but have been trying TO
hang Yon at the present price Until
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

Tn" 81 n'v. H.I llEmrn', Ia..r
trfeu H' NHr'r "a N1E Eg
and H.e go" sHp" 80 .Husr
intrtve' o .H nj Nagis,lu rr.l.su
and matter, pertaining e..
the NH.s.. cause 'taf rrrH .' fn.
churc . .f ~....ats' Missouri. %,
rrrr->.
NnN4H. afternoon sf 'Ht T4n' =
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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Lining Them Up

The Non-Partsan league is i'm
ing up its forces for coming faii
elections. according to Non-Paru
san Leader, the leagues publicity
organ
In addition to seeking member
ship among the farmers the league
is seeking federation with radicsl
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
" N. {. CLOSES BEST YEAR
IN HISTORY or THE
SCHOOL

With the closing exercises Mon
day evening and the presentation of
diplomas to the class of graduates
the bes, year in the annals OF Will
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

Subscribe for The Press
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
ALIENS TO bE
 GIVEN LIBERTY
Oelease of Enemies lnterned During War is Ordered by
 Attorney General

WASHINGTON. July 1C. - Enemy aliens interned during the war and since released on parole will be given their unrestricted liberty July IS ex- cept in cases of those under suspi- cion. An order for their release was signed two or three days ago by Act ing Attorney General Frierson.
 Most of the aliens interned during the war on their release will be com pelled to give bond and subject them selves to the restriction of a parole. MT. Friel son said tonight, and in as much as a. sufficient length of time has now elapsed. all except those still considered a menace to public safety are to be given their full release. De termination as to those to be held under parole will be left to the Unit ed States attorney in the districts in which the aliens live, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
COPPER QUEEN
 GREATEST MINI:
 IN THE STATE
Valuation Placed on Bisbee Property Exceeds Others
 In Arizona
fAssociaicd Pyess Leased Wire)


 PHOENIX, July 10.-The state tax commission today announced the val uation of Arizona mines as $3S9, ,029,- 91S.57. It was more than $25,000,000 under the 1919 valuation, which was $414,236, ,6369O. Five new properties put half million dollars valuation on the books this year, but the reduced to:al was declared tue to the iarse number of small mines wn1cn nao shut down. The state of the copper market and the fact that many large properties were only working at 8 to 50 per cent of full operation also had an effect on the valuation, according to Rudolph Kuchler, member of the commission
 The valuation was placed on the 43 producing mines in the state Smell ters and incorporating mines were eX- cluded.
 Many of the larger companies had millions of pounds of copper on hand, according to Commissioner Kuchler, which the commission assessed at 1860 cents pound. If the copper should be sold for higher figure, the difference would be added to the as sessment, while if it were sold for less, corresponding credit would be given the mining company.
 The highest valuation placec on any company was that of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation. It was $65, 1894, ,204 AZ, an increase over the 1919 valuation which was $63 ,626, ,S0241. The Inspiration property in the Globe-Miami district, valued last year at $73,444,1S4, was re- duced in valuation to $65 1872, ,69O. The 1920 valuation of the Calumet and Arizona property in the Warren dis trict was $42,163, ,OO6.94, while that of 1919 was $40,432, ,21729.
 The United Verde Copper cOmpany's property valuation this year was at $40, 0,095, ,3S5.25; last year it was $43,- S22 ,27540. United Verde Extension. 1920. s34,561,479 1919, 36,972. .224. .26 i; Ray Consolidated S39,S34, ,159.15 for 1920 $39.51S,66S77 for 1919; Miami Copper company, $22. ,19O for 1920 $26, ,34316 for 1919; New CoEnelia S19 ,503,S ,S44.95 for 1920 and $23,629.- 920.22 for 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
l4ssoeiet.d Pres. L-as.d WteJ

GLOBE. July 10. - Fire Swept Grover canyon ti:s afternoon de- stroying more than 100 houses and rendering as many families home less, entailins loss of approximately sSO.OOO.
 The fire was caused by an over heated stove. There is an unveri- fled rumor that two children lost their lives. The Red Cross has taken charge of the work of succor.
 Grover canyon is outside the city limits of Miami six miles southwest of here and it was difficult to get fire apparatus there. Miami valun- teer department and Inspiration Cop Der compaIy's apparatus were soon on the scene. however, and made desperate efforts to checks the spread of the flames. A high wind was blowing and the tarred shacks caught one after another until the entire settlement was ablaze. Long lines of hose were laid from the dis tant hydrants and the firemen went into the raging inferno in the narrow canyor and sent streams of water on either side of the range of houses.
 The pressure was low and despite their efforts the fire continued to spread until it seemed as if nothing would save Lower Miami. After sOnse hO-..s 5i fishGas ;be Glo s,.. stopped at the east end of the can yon. Hundreds of women and child ren were camped upon the hills watching the destruction of their homes
 The fire caught many of the mine workers, mostly -dcxicans asleep in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
DEMOCRATS WILL FORM PLANS OF CAMP PA|GN AT
 CONF FERENCE
Cox Expected to Stand on Platform on League of
 Nations Issue
HOLDS PARTY CREED
 A PROMISORY NOTE
P,rfs L,ae.d Vi,<;

'TFF'E''Frd g'eSS LrdSsG VfFcJ
 DAYTON, O., July 10. The
 first round of political conference
 es between party leaders and
 Governor Cox, looking toward
 perfection of campaign plans,
 will begin tomorrow with the ar
 rival from San Francisco of Judge
 T. T. Arsberry of Washington.
 D. c. Judge Ansberry will bring
 to the presidential nominee first
 hand information of the conven- tion and p probably will discuss
 with him matters relating to car-
 paisn management.
 It is generally expected here that Judge Aasberry will play an import ant role in the campaign manage ment as he is close personal friend of Governor Cox, being a former resi- ident of Ohio. and one of the chief lieutenants cf E. Ii. Moore, the gov ernor's pre-convention manager.
 Monday the governor will have his first meeting with Franklin D. Roose- welt the vice presidential nLminee, at the executive office in Columbus. While the meeting primarily will be for the exchange of felicitations, an exchange of views on campaign plans are expected to be made.
 Governor Cox has issued no state ment of his position on the League of Nations since his nomination and it was said today he probably would make none prior tOj his speech of ac- ceptance.
 It was stated by those in close touch with him, however, that he is in perfect accord with the Democratic platform declaration on the subject as represented by the following statement:
 "We advocate the immediate
 ratification of the treaty without
 reservations which would impair
 it's essential integrity, but GO
 rot oppose the acceptance of any reservations making clearer CT
 more specific the obligations ct
 the United States to the League
 of Nations"
 The governor stated today that he considered the Democratic platform a promissory note to the people and that it was up to him to redeem it.
 At the proposed conference be tween the president and the presl- dxntial candidate at Washington, 1t is expected the League of Nations will be one of the subjects discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
FINE CAPITAL
 FOR CONTENP I
Commission Finds Phoenix and City Officials Must
 Pay Penalties
ni..ceiatea P,ess Lse,ea wirel


 PHOENIX, July 10. Declaring the city of Phoenix guilty of con tempt in refusing to carry out an or der of the state corporation cOmmis- sion. the commission today fined the city and it's officials amounts aggre- gating $4O00. The city itself was fined 5000 and fines of $500 were imposed on Mayor w. H. Plunkett and the four members of the city commission, City Manager " A. Thompson and the superintendent of the water department. Unless the fines are paid by August l. the at torney general is authorized to pro- ceed with collection as provided by law. Assistant City Attorney J.. R, Nelson declared tonight the fines would not be paid The order fol lowed the refusal of the city to obey a ruling by the corporation commis- sion to furnish water under certain conditions to a resident outside the city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
COM|N| I TEE KEYNOTE WORD IN BITTER
 TERMS
Temporary Chairman of New Party Brands Old Parties
 as Two Wings of Bird
(Awoeiotcd Press Lenssd .Wye)

CHICAGO, July 10-The republican and democratic parties were de- nounced as the right and left wing of the same bird of prey at the open ing of a proposed third party" nat ional convention her today.
 Sounding the keynote of. she assem- blaze called together by the Commit tee of Forty Eight to adopt plat form and placed in the field another set of candidates for presidency and vice presidency. Allen McCurdy. tenn porary chairman, charged that the two big parties had evaded paramount domestic issues at time when the country needs Is fewer laws and more freedom"
 The abolition of special privilege, MT. McCurdy said, was the issue around which the new party would ap- peal to the voters in November. He said the party purposed effecting that end through removing the sources from which privilege derives it's power.
 ITO accomplish this purpose" he declared, "it proposes public owner ship of transportation and of the principal basic resources of the coun-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
TO LEAVE POLES WITHOUT HELP AGAINST THE
 RUSSIANS
Lloyd George and Millerand Will Promise Diplomatic
 Aid Only
LAuoe,ated P,es, Llarea H'i,e)

t-1NSOCfuled fJeSS LeJ5cI Htrc
 SPA, Belgium, July 10.-The Polish question was the subject of a con versation yesterday between Preimeir Lloyd George of England, and Pre- mier Millerand of France. the two prime ministers considering what, if any thing, could be done to lselp the Poles in their present military diff culties.
 Premier Lloyd George is understood to have said that in view of the agree ment just concluded between Great Britain and the Russian Soviet gov ernment, he did not feel disposed to do anything more than give diplo- matic support to the Poles. Premier Millerand is reported as having re- piled that, this being the case, France could not go further.
 The note of the Polish government respecting peace with the Moscow government was received today by the Polish delegation here to be com municated to the allied premiers. It was stated by those connected with the delegation, however. that the note. which was in code, had been so mutt lated in transmission by telegraph that the delegation could not deter mine what it really contained.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
U. s. Socialists
 Plan Expedition
 To Soviet Russia
L4ssociated Press Leased Wire)


 DETROIT, July 10.-A committee of American socialists will go to Russia to study social and economic condi- tions as soon as passports can be ob- tained. it was decided here today at meeting of the socialist national committee. here to map plans for the coming political campaign.
 The commission will be similar to the British mission which some time ago visited Russia. The American committee. composed of four mem bers, will make a report on the condi- tions to the socialist party of Ameri- ca, it was announced.
 Members of the commission are: Algernon Lee. New York City alder man; J. F. Cohen. a printer of Phila- delphia; James O'Neal, New York newspaperman and Alexander Trach- tenberg who was exiled from Russia following the revolution that proceed ed the overthrow of the Czar.
 The socialist party will make an Inn mediate appeal to President Wilson to act on the party's release from Att lanta federal prison of Eugene Debs. socialist presidential candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
LACK CARS FUR
 STEEL OUTPUT.
Shortage of Transportation May Force Big Mills to
 Close Down

WASHINGTON, July 10. A shut down of steel mills is threatened be- cause of car shortage, representatives of more than a score of steel manu- lecturers told the Interstate Com merce Commission. Daniel Willard. chairman of the advisory committee of the Association of Railway Exc cutives. who also appeared before the commission, was equally .insistant that any general suspension of indus try would be averted and that inn provement was possible.
 "I believe there will not be any gen eral shut down of industry" declar- ed Mir Willard The situation. I be- lieve. will not get any worse, and [ believe we can make it better"
 A half score of witnesses appeared at the closing session of the commits sion's hearing on possible modifica- tions of it's order requiring preference to be given coal mines east of the Mississippi in the assignment of open top cars. No indication of the com missions probable action was given at adjournment.
 Addressing the shippers, Chairman Clark declared the commission realiz- ed the utter impossibility' of pleas ing all of them, but he urged that they follow the suggestion of MT. Will lard to attempt solution of car service through cooperation between them and the railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
REDS MARCHING ON ARMENIA AND WILL
 DOMINATE COUNTRY

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10. - Armenian representative in Con stantinopIe have been advised that peace will 'be concluded at Mos COW between the Bolsheviki and the Armenians and that consular and diplomatic relations will be resumed immediately. Leo Shanth represented Armenia in the Moscow negotiations and M karakhan acted for the Bolsheviki.
 With the BoIsheviki dominating Azerbaijan, the British eVacuatine Batum and Bolsheviki ministers in both Tiflis and E-van, speedy domination of the entire, Caucasus by the Bolsheviki seems ineVita- bie.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
NEW PLANE FOR
 ARMY AV|ATORS
Much Improved Machins Is to Be Used by Flyers of
 War Department
fAmoeiaiea Pres Leasef II,irel

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Army fly CTS in their trip from New York City to Nome, Alaska, will use the new type DeHaviland 4B plane. il is an- nounced by the war department These ships, it was stated should not be con- by American flyers on the western front during the war and in the trans continental reliability race last fall.
 The new remodeled type has been greatly strengthened throughout and many important changes have been made looking to greater protection for the pilot.