davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Many crimes committed in the of love
the with all the higher aspirations Of
kind, for there is end Of hypocrisy. We taught
that God. who is eternal spirit infinite perfec
ton. is par excellence the God Of Love. Love is
instinct, therefore which, IL genuine, has in its
cence power reflect Gods infinite perfection.
That this exquisite mirror is frequently sulied
with the dirty hand Of human imperfection shall
deny? Yet. no matter how tainted and dulled with
evil where there is true love there at eastthe pos
siby of Divine excellence man from the Missis-
sppi valley came to New York looking there
for the great evils which he had heard existed in the
American metropolis. For days he found nothing
brit the ordinary human faults, little glitter
ngly arrayed perhaps, than in a smaller city; but
still the faults Then one evening at the
Folies Bergeres, he heard a remark, II amt
er loved anyone or anything and l amt going to-"
This he said later, evil greater than any
known before; but the remark was not sincere. for
the who made it, devotedly loved of the
despcable and least lovabe of Gods creatures-hm-
self. There still possibility of him booming
human.-The Rotarian.
During the debate OF the Treaty OF Versailles in
the Senate last winter Senator Ashurst OF Arizona de-
clared that the treaty must with the reserya-
tons because 1t would be suicidal for the Democratic
party to it into the campaign. He declared II
folly to think for a moment that President Wilson
would kill his child because the senate straigh-
tened out its crooked limbs" But the Senator did
not reckon with the power Mr.. Wilson had some
twenty of his colleagues who apparently did not have
minds of their And now Senator Ashurst is
seeking reelection in Arizona platform that calls
for the passing of the League Of Nations after the
Wilson formula. 1t will be interesting to note how
the Senator fares under such conditions.
p p n
Self determination of Democratic national COM
mittees not of the Fourteen points. Hence
Chairman Cummings has been fired" and one OF
Governor Coxs preconvention campaign managers in
stalled in his stead. Isll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

court house Of Cache county, At 4
ssa City. Cache county, Utah. n
show cause. II any there b, \
ssiA sonvsyssss should not be ~
Dated this eth day Of July, al
1909.
JUSTIN D. CALL
1sdEs and Ex-os,
Sfssses Of III. oceus|
Of Hyde PARA Town,
c. W. Ds.a.
Attorney for Applicant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
EGAL NOTICES
Consult The County ClerA
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further InfoTma
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notes


Estate Of Isaac A. Jones and Dss-
eret Jones, Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims WITH
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator ct the once Of walters 4
Harris. First National Bank building
Logan. Utah. on or before the 7th
day Of September, 1890.
Date Of first publication, July =.
1870.
RICHARD w. JONES.
Administrators.
wALTRRs 4 HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
10 tn, DYspRnc

wouid you not Ike 70 N
yeur stomach troubles are oV'
you can eat any Kind Of fos
you sravsf Consider thsn
that chambsrlasn's Tablet
cured others-why not you
are many who have been RED
health BY taking these tab'
can now eat any kind Of 70
they crave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
TION

The United States Civil $
Commission announces the eI
alton named below to be held
early date. Application blanh
further Information may be 4
ed from the local secretary,
OF Civil Service examiners, I
post once In this city:
Forest and Field Clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
THE HEAlT OF THE COVENANT

As President Wilson declared in his address at
Salt Lake City, Article of the League is the
heart of the covenant" aud in the coming campaign
Il is the main issue The question Is shall the
stitution OF the United States be aside and the
famous article be substituted therefor With the
United States in the League listen for moment to
Senator Harding in Article ten.
Suppose that under the military alliance and
the super authority OF Article X, program OF armed
force is agreed upon, and the Congress OF the United
States declines respond. The executive would be
called upon carry a without constitutional
authority. should prove compact more
than scrap OF paper We the side of both
safety and honor to hold for ourselves the decision
OF obligation to the world We have played
becoming part in human progress; we will not fail
to play IL in that freedom OF conscience and action
which BELTS a confident republic. Men pirate about
violated obligations 10 the nations of the earth. The
solemn truth is that part in the world was an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

kskah1A -~s-
Observation-Disclosures
s~.y ~ iAeI Essy dir yn
<Aka-&-SS.da~ih& h
.~ &SSl.~uAx .k b ding
1As@ -. - u E.s.na. ~
0 psAAsa. knzs&Asd your hank
g-s&sII Oh zops vhzs
h.;ik.stsEg1y and max
iste ~hApssbd&skx civ bat mu;h mos
pnp-o~ L6.A.Pks.ng.u o~mDwr
nd uaie OansAes .s rnpeuA he BIG
tDm rzI dos .gd.g r. ON eummnay save
SxiAa
Tbs S-n I'D mi Ruhood . ON home.
Bs vsrhav.gp ON tarazcs and edacahns
trn Hae + vAss 0u hsssissss les. Here IS
aso whsre Ow duty fs,z-a duty 10 Do. everything
h cur power 10 advance The interests q ou home
and community.
Tbs e6Asrbeksvs that he can seyehs home
community N no bciia way than BY urging every
han as3wOmaa 10 paironas The merchants Of thh
town 1hsriuie; beginning today. this newspaper
WI pint szies Of impGtmt articles on lOyalgio
Ss Dsn--lgyals 10 ourselves. We believe ihai
every ubscaa WI end ihem interesting. worth,
whik reading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO CRErIToRs
Adv-8-10

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Ingeborg johnson. Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at thu
once Of c. w. Dunn. attorney. tn
Cache Valley Bank building. Logan
City. Utah. on or before the 10th
day Of September. 1870.
Date Of first publication. July !.
1859.
KulIRID PATTERSON.
Administrators
Q. ". DUNN.
Attorney. Adv-s-is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

In the Ink Pet
An old steel pen, II Kept W
pot 80 absorb ,Hc oc.d w'n
pens a dam. use wear bea'|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

obligation to ourselves performed in sympathy with
associated not allied. powers. and splendid part
in helping to win the the armed msnifesta-
ton Of American conscience, not the funllmeat OF
written obligation"
President Wilson repudiated at the polls two
years ago and 30 plain now that Governor Coz viii
get his Ia November. 49,. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
THE FIRST JUDICIAL !
TRICT OF THE STATE
UTAH, IN AND FOR THE CO,
TY OF CACHE. \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO cRsDnoRs :
Bstats Of Thomas H. Smith.

NUi1On 10 CBHDTOR0
Hststs Of Thomas H. Smith, \
ceased.
Creditors will present claims :,
vouchers to the undersi gned ad,,
istratrix at the ONCE of Walter
Harris, First National Bank bu,
Ing. Logan. Utah. on or betor.
2Sth day Of November, 1920.
Date Of first publication July
1920.
SARAH A. SMITH,
81" Adminiatratr
WALTERS 4 HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv.s.
SUMMONS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
FRIENDS NNGHD0RSl OOUNTRYMEM


As,ss ~ I -. y p. u
sadsA ---~-"-.r.v.4ss
lssess&Suk,ssi
lvA = - ytsS \ sS -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
slGA 90 - 4 = Ak3H9-
AAhasgi..
Up 4 - ons Il Oh ~ sshe.d
mdOR FOLKS ..l.h vi .<A sx.iE,o-
tim d. fad hA b hS iss scs;.sd q poe d
good iron Ig ely mad oedu hous. ~hsh, he
dkinsd, eos han few ni1ek less &zn be odd
ty 4 N tins good Old town q QUA
An edio's shekles orc hmdcamed, ba ]
have ons to spsie 10 bel tha tbs Dashbx really
bs, money i he figured on The ehsrvss and unseen
eosts lie paid the freight, whichever xay 4 wss
shipped He bought on faith, and filth ., Dis
lance is no, sensible thing these days Of shOddy
material and incompetent i high-pioed, workman
dip. Rehad no chance to FIRST examine the goods
contained IN his order. u The goods are damaged.
be mus, ruhHn them 10 distance and take chances
On getting his mcuey back after long period. and
perhaps alter long clubbing. All this Iakss time
days and weels--whsreas al home he would
never have Pieksds damaged, o. poor. q dsitsas-
hl piece d soOdL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
LAKELAND RECRUIT
AT CAMP GORDON
HAS GOOD Time

Corporal Sam d. Mckay, recruit
ing officer, stationed at Lakeland, has
received the following letter which
will be Of interest to readers of the
Telegram:
Seventh Engineers,
Camp Gordon, Ca,
August 9th, 1920.
Corpl. Sam D. Mckay, Co. D, 7th
Engineers, IT, S. Army Recruitisg
Station Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sam:
AS you requested me to drop you a
few lines to let You know how / liked
the service after l arrived at my sta
ton. I was accepted at Lakeland,
Fla. on June "a, 1920,and sent to
Jacksonville, Fla; from there to
Fort Oglethorpe Ga. There I received
my equipment and clothing and was
forwarded to Camp Gordon, Ca, and
assigned to he 7th Engineers. The
government has established won
derful school here both for education
and vocational training. One can
take up any trade he may choose, and
can go as high as college course In
the educational traising. We have
good quarters to live in, spring beds.
with good thick mattresses and clean
linen on them, and Uncle Sam pays
for the laundry Of the lines. We
have nice large dining room as
clean as pin, and the food is OF
the best, cooked by graduate Of tae
cook and bakers school, the duties
are not hard and the schools are
very interesting.
I am well pleased, Sam, and IL I
had known what benefits the service
was offering I would sure have been
in long time ago. Publish this let
ter in the Lakeland papers. Sam, as
some other young man may want to
take advantage Of the opportunity
TO get a trade or an education at the
schools Of Camp Gordon. Hoping ia
hear from you soon.
Yours truly,
JOE H. STTTON,
Seventh Engineers,
Camp Gordon, Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

and we shall maintain the right of
every employer to conduct an open
shop.
-. We are strenuously opposed to
lockouts, strikes, sympathetic strikes,
boycotts and kindred evils. We will
resist those selfish interests, which
through coercion, false statements
and violence disrupt the relations Of
peace and unity existing between the
just employer and his employees.
"a. Law and order are essential 20
the commercial progress and devel-
cpment of any city. We pledge our
support to the properly constituted
authorities for the impartial enforce
ment of law and the strict mainten-
ance of order at all times and in all
places, so that our community may
enjoy it's constitutional and inalien-
able right to peace, liberty and Sc
curity for life and property.
"We oppose the closed shop be-
cacse of its desire to restrict output,
to strike, to boycott and illegally per-
secute the individual who will not
conform to it's edicts, all of which
are a menace to the industrial prog
ress of our community and our coun-
try and tend to undermine the con-
stitutional rights of the individual. >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
. q q o Il q q q q u D o . O 2
q IN SOCIETY .
O o D O q q q q O o O Q 9 o

Came from Ocala
Quoting the account of the wedding
of Mayor Thompson in this paper, the
Ocala Star adds the following: TINS
will be read in Ocala with the great
est interest by the many friends OF
Mrs. Thompson, who was brought
I'd in our city, and Is loved and ad-
mired by all who know her. Tnere
was no Nellie when we came to Oca-
Ia, and the first we knew OF her was
when she was a little, curly-headed
girl. with a bright face and a sweet
disposition, one who always found
happiness in doing for others. She
grew up into charming and cultured
young lady and her friends increased
with the circle Of her acquaintance.
Il was with regret that he saw her,
her worthy father and mother, leave
Ocala, and on the visit or two she has
made since then she always received
a heartfelt welcome. We congratu-
late Mr.. Thompson for winning such
a woman for his helpmeet and wish
for him and his bride long and hap
by life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
TIMOTHY WAS
TALKING TODAY

1.-THE trouble about health and san
itation,' he says, SIS everybody don't
do his dcty by his neighbor. People
are too careless. People that want
to leave garbage laying around" he
says, had ought to live far out in
the woods and not try to live in a
community where his habits are 60
ing to be a black menace to the
health Of other people,
well, l says, "if you mean me.
reckon our door-yard is as clean
as anybody's.'
I'm not meaning you this time
not especially he says, land I'm not
wanting to encourage some Of these
health cranks, either. One Of my
neighbors-I'm not mentioning any
names, you nderstand-come over
and tried to raise Cain with me about
me leaving a tub Of water standing
out. Said the mosquitoes was rails.
ing was coming over and biting hi
children. says il his children was tt
wear enough clothes, the mosquitoes
wouldn't have such good chance
and guess he won't be snoopinl
around my place again" B. H. 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
COLONEL RICHMOND SMITH
GOES INTO BUSINESS ABROAD

Ex-members of the Dixie Division
will be interested in the following
word from Richmond Smith, former
colonel of the 124th regiment.
Il have resigned from the Army
and am going into business in Bel.
GUM. Address: 10 Rempart Kipdorf,
Antwerp, Belgium. Had proposition
which looked too good to refuse so
took the jump. So here we are (Mrs.
S. and u ready to sail on the Finland.
Really cit" clothes feel pretty good
again. And there isn't anyone to tell
where have to be at any particular
time. Break the news to my Florida
friends when you see them. Sincere
ly, Richmond Smith-Private Citizen
with passports to wet country"
MISTER Smith was a regular army
man and since his return from Europe
has been stationed in California.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
LOUISVILLE DECLARES
FOR THE "OPEN SHOP,
(From Tampa Times.)

The Employers Association of
Louisville, Ky, comprehending the
principal business interests of the
city, has lined, up with the rapidlv-
spreading open shop" movement.
The declaration of principles of the
association is as follows:
I'VE, the members Of the Employ
ers Association Of Louisville, hereby
declare the following fundamental
principles which shall govern us
hereafter in our industrial relations
to each other, to our employees and to
the public.
Il. We believe in harmonious in
dustrial relations between EMPLOYER
and employee and that the latter shall
receive adequate compensation and
timely advancement for his service
measured by his individual efforts :.
We shall not countenance any EN-,
ployer who does not pay fair DAVIS
wage for fair days work, nor any
empioye who shirks fair days work
for fair days pay.
.. We are unalterably opposed to
the principle of the closed shop. It
is un-American. illegal and unfair to
the Independent workman who does
not desire to join a union; to the en-
ployer who prefers to operate an OPP
en- shop, and to the pcblic. There
fore. we shall defend the right Of
every workman to be free to dispose
~ Ifs tine and skill adYantageoualY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
Entertains Five Hundred Club

Miss Georgia Pelham was the
charming and competent hostess for
the 500 Club at her home on Lake
Morton this morning. Cut flowers and
roses were used in profusion, giving
a very attractive appearance to the
rooms. Four tables were arranged
for the players, and Miss Pelham
served bonbons and punch through
the games.
Miss Genevieve Morrow was the
winner of the club prize-a small
lacquer bowl, while the BOBBY prize
fell to Miss Gladys Wilson, dainty
autograph album. Mrs. Malcomb Nc
Mullen won the first guest prize, and
Mrs. W. F. Read the consolation,
while Miss Clara Kibler, Of Dunellen,
Fla, carried of the cut prize-a
charming boudoir cap.
Dainty refreshments, consisting of
Neopolitan ice cream, and angels
food and devils food cakes swere
served by the hostess.
Those participating in this delight
full affair were Mesdames John Pat
terson. Jr.. Louis Pelham. Oscar Ca
| son, W. F. Read, Malcomb McMul.
len and Misses Virginia Lufsey
Gladys Wilson, Ruby Turner, Georgis
Lanier, Genevieve Morrow, Mildred
Hampton, Helen and Florence Conf
bear, Elizabeth Pritchett, Miss Clara
| Kibler. =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

Notice is hereby given to all debt
ors Of the LaMode, Inc, that all ac-
counts due them are now due and
payable and unless same are paid
within thirty days after the 18th day
Of August, A. D. 1920. the same will
be placed in attorneys hands for col
lection. W. H. OFT, President.
1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
TROOP FOUR

Come to Bevo's house on Thursday
night and see the greatest mystery
and get the greatest thrill you ever
saw or got. Remember, Thursday at
6:45, SOC So. Florida Avenue. Ad-
mission, all back dues paid. Come
on, it's worth it.
NAYLOR AND BEVIS, Managers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

Well, those Buckeye Republicans
are entitled to whatever consolation
they can get out of the reflection that,
come what may, Senator Harding is
not likely to exceed the speed limits
this fall. 4lI-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-If taken at once. / have
a Franklin touring car, almost new
for $500 less than the car is now
selling for Call 4SS. No trades
accepted. 1866
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

NEW HACK AND HARNESS and
good horse. Will trade for q Ford
and pay difference. ]. F. Noies,
At Shooting Gallery 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

The notion that Great Britain is
restrained from sending a relief expe-
dition to Poland by the threat of a
labor revolt at home, is probably err
roneous. The British government is
very resourceful, and if it really
wanted to go to war 1t would find
means to bring the unions into har-
mony. An explanation is to be sought
In the financial condition Of the en-
pire. England is still solvent, but
badly involved. War is expensive,
and there is nothing to be gained by a
war in eastern Europe. With France,
who holds vast quantities of worth
less Russian and Polish bonds. the
case is a little different. This is the
key to the misunderstanding between
the two countries over the recogni.
ton Of General Wrangel, and it shows
why, If Russia consents to respect
Poland's western boundary, there is
little present danger of another war
involving all of Europe.
Everything being equal, the Florida
youth seeking higher education
should attend one Of the colleges OF
this state. He should do so because
It will prove to his advantage in after
life. II he resides in the state, con
ducts his business or profession here
and feels, as every good citizen
must, an active interest in the pro
gress of his community, the knowl
edge OF his states institutions, its
hitory and traditions, and his acquain
lance with its leading men formed al
college, will be Of inestimable value
to him 80 long as he lives. It is NOT
worth while. however. to lug In the
principle Of "patronisinz home indus
tries" II young man finds that his
peculiar educational needs can Be bet
tor satisfied in some other state. he
should not be made to feel that his
choice is tainted with disloyalty. Col.
leges are made for the students; NOT
the student for the colleges. In most
cases the argument, based solely up.
on the students welfare, is conclu.
sive in favor of the HON ecollege; but
where, for any reason, it fails, since
no university can be best in every de.
partment, nobody has right to sup
plement 1t with arguments which. in
eHect, would lead the student to sac
rifice his own interests to considera.
tons of supposed loyalty to the insti
tutions of his state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY--A wood cook
stove. Have cash register, and
an Oliver typewriter for sale. G.
A. Cook at the Red Front Vulcan
izing Shop. 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
BEECHER GIVEN
DECISION OVER MOORE
East Slider Outpoints Riual in
Commonwealth S. c.

Charlie Beecher of the East Side. for
mer amateur champion, last night re-
ceived the judges decision over Roy
Moore of st. Panl in their fifteen round
bout in the Commonwealth Sporting
Club of Madison avenue. Moore In the
opening round sent Beecher to the can
vas with a hard right, but the local lad
was on his feet in a fifty fighting harder
than before. A crowd of 5000 watched
the bouts.
In the semi-final bout OF twelve
rounds Tommy Noble, former feather.
weight champion of England, received
the referees decision over Bobby
Michaels, the East Side knockout artist
The judges at the end of the confess
disagreed, and when Referee Kid Nc.
Partland was called upon for his yer.
dict he agreed on the Englishman as the
winner. Noble floored his opponent
twice in the second round, each time
for the count of eight. Noble held or
continually during the contest and Otter
used ishead instead of his fists.
Joe Florio. the former Paulist A. C.
amateur champion. lost the judges de.
cision to Tony Peters in the opening
bout of six rounds 1t was Florio's first
professional contest.
In ten round contest Tommy Sleger
another former local amateur champion
handed Dick Loadman Of Buffalo a nif.
~ lacing. Sieger won every round OF
the contest, and the judges did not hes
Estate to award him the verdict at tho
end. Loadman. who is considered to be
a heavy puncher, was unable to stop the
onrushing Sleger, who did all OF the
leading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
WOMEN GOLFERS TIE.

What with the fine Indian summer
weather and the fact that they were 20
play for the first time on the new Essex
county course, opened this season.
women's golf yesterday appeared to
take on a new lease Of life In the eign-
teen hole medal play handicap to,irna
ment held under the auspices Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
at the Essex County Country Club. No
less than eighty-seven players teed UP
during the day, making the event one of
the biggest Of fits kind held this year In
the metropolitan district. Tho circuit
over which the fair golfers played is
known as the west course. Already 4
Is established as a firm favorite. Al
the end Of the day nothing but praise
was heard both for the condition and
layout of the new circuit.
Considering that they were operating
over territory hitherto UNEMPLOYED. tina
women returned creditable scores, the
best being the 94s returned by Mrs. T..
C. Koempei of Glen Ridge and Mrs. r.
Il. Du Bots of Baltusrol. This necessl-
tated playoff. and In this Mrs. Du Bois
was returned the winner. However
Mrs Koempel had handicap of Ave.
and this gave her the net prize. Second
net went to Mrs. J. II. Drake OF Morris
county with es--s-s1.
A feature OF the day was the contest
for tho prize offered for the player TAX.
Ing the least puts on the round. II
went to Mrs. Albert Taylor of Hacken-
sack, who for the eighteen greens had
thirty-two shots. On six Of the greens
Mrs. Taylor had but one putt. He
total should have been no more than
thirty. as on another green she overran
while trying for n single putt and theo
finished up by missing very short one.
The leading medal play cards: