davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

ties such a war saiugs stamps and
treasury savings certificates.
I'm my opinion and I think It IL
backed by the banking authorities
OF the country. the exchange Of vast
quantities Of liberty bonds for worth
less stocks at the behest OF the GLIB
tongued statesmen has had much to
do with the decline Of liberty bond
prices. These Eibery bonds have
been mulcted from the public by
promoters Of fake enterprises In ex
change or worthless securities aud
have then be thrown upon the mas
ket In order tat these INSCRIPTIONS
promoters might get their hands on
the cash as quickly az possible.
Many a man who has traded HIS
bonds or worthless stock IL goin,;
to rue II soon.
"The prosecutions In New York
ought to make the holder of Liberty
bonds think twice before he let's 90
of them or before he invests his saw
ings.
MY adics to every man and wo-
man and woman when be or she Il
asked to buy any stock 10 to consul,
his or her banker first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08
Mans FIrs, and Last Things.

One Of the nrst things child wants
10 do Ii to get Its hands on lead
pencil and make rome xiEzsg marks
ON sheet Of paper, which 1t lispinsly
tells It's happy mother u a letter to
daddy. About the last thing an old
man thinks Of doing y to get IN OLD
stump Of lead pencil and trembling,
y make notes fer Bio lawyer. indicat'
Ing to whom be wants to win his prop
srty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08
cauoh. In M, Own Tran.

The magazine writer who PROFOUND
ed q series Of questions headed "What
do you known answered one of them
by saying that "She Stops to Con-
quer" was written by Sheridan. What
do you know--about thatf-Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

arrange most advantageously the
shifts OF the thirteen regular tele-
phone operators who handle the city
calls. .... 90
! During the busy hours six opera
tors are at the switchboard. assist
ed by the supervisor. An operate
can handle the number of $50 sub
scribers during the busy period or
500 numbers during the non-busy
hours, but this does not mean that
all subscribers use their numbers
during that period. /,
Eight toll operators are needed to
handle calls on the toll system.
An inspection Of the exchange re-
vealed six young ladies seated be-
fore the switchboard. working tho
limit and attending strictly to bust
ness. Not an unnecessary word was
spoken. The saying that the hand
deceives the eye" was sxemplified.
for one could not follow their swift
at the switchboard. Lis
tening In" was not their speciality
and could not be done II desired. for
time would not permit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

and there is delay OF a few So
onds, down goes the receiver and tn,
subscriber curses the service, no
knowing that he is calling at III
peak load period OF the day, whe.
the lines for the time being are car
rying a full load.
The explanation is carried on u,
chart herewith prepared by the Re
publican as a suggestion to teic
phone Subscribers Of their coopera
ton in the Improvement OF the Sci
vice. .'l.tL az.
The hello curve" on the chart
shows the variation I'm the number
Of calls from hour to hour through
out the day. and ia based upon an
average days business.
The day opens with $50 calls at
:. As the stores and shops open the
load increases and there arc $50
calls registered the first hour.
From the rate Of increase grows
faster and faster, as the business
offieee open up and orders are sent
out and received by the stores. and
st 10 the peak-load for the day Ia
reached. with the rate OF 1854 calls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

Subscribe for n. Republican.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
The Bergdoll Guilt.

The conviction OF Mrs Begdon and four accompces, of
crime OF conspiracy aid mil
ita service probably winds the long
of the ce law, by government
OF its authority
This peculiarly who believe
citizen
The wealth OF the family involved the arrogant peculiarly
Putoeratc which employed immunity
the boys; the German sympathies
the parties and the defiant and almost nont
throughout added force the public example
made OF the guilty
This demand has continued though public whole is
OF and its aftermath 1t stihcd sympathy which
unde ordinary conditions using every
: service which she feared might in death.
Ot those involved this fugitive from Justice
IS serving prison. the mother accompce
under conviction OF crime
But there individual involved identity has not been
revealed although be files of the War De-
paTtmcnL
This is the officer higher up" by order Grover Cleveland
Bergdon temporary freedom pot gold
an opportunity which he employed o Wi freedom
One by lesser officers have been completely in this
escape and have been acquitted by the they Had
only obeyed orders
These orders eanatcd originally high station
m the The War Department knows identity In view
the OF the civil conycng the other Berg
doh accompccs will the Secretary continue to shield this
one "
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Put the Leviathan in Commission.

The spectacle of the magnificent ship Lehan lying idle
Hoboken dock through dsuse rustng the sagnan
slip, sinking the enough to stir
Holmes such outburs that with which the New England
poet saved the gallant ship Constitution"
The Lvahan" stands Of the monuments to American
her internment
thought make her useless by wreckng her machinery Cylinders
cracked pstOns fractured emery scattered in her bearings
device that might bring sudden disaster when she lar out
employed her undoing.
But the men OF navy proved equal task
repairing reftting gallant ship yo-
Transporting fighting beyond
The vandas had thought thar because she had been
built yards the parts they had destroyed could not be
placed before the end OF the rorened communication with Ger
ingenuity the OF the patched
parts thought rretvably cleaned be
evcd be beyond repair and took the magnificent vessel back and
submarine her freight OF
fighting the baeheds where American an-power brought
victory the allied
indifference of Shipping complete today the
work of destruction which the ngny the Hun sought in vain
to accomplish?
trips Europe during peod "Levahan
carried almost of soldiers the aid civilization Alter
the she brought them back in triumph.
For she entitled the immortality that
attaches the Constitution fagsp Hartford
to Deweys famous Olympia
But The "Leyiathan than any object fact
syrnbozes victory the United States We
sought territory peace
partial shipping
destroyed by German submarines this magnificent ship equaed
size by only other afOat
people country willing to accept assertion
Shipping means
enterprise the ability to operate this vessel but must condemn her
dow at
Germany operated "mperato"
and had third building when the folly precipi-
tzted the suicidal
Great Britain operation "Inperator,"
onu ii when repairs for which she now in drvdock are
pleted
The United States alone the confcsses impotence
the face Of problem which other nations had solved
This situation be permitted
equally with the plain dictates OF business demands
be taken the Levahan afoat
hand complaint OF lack capacity
service That the ships
situation be left idle suggests incompetence indifference
where
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
TRUE WEALTH.

Gould but own" pines Mrs.
Groans
The wealth Of Mrs. Astorbones. I'd
know the taste OF joy complete and
life would truly be a treat"
Thus Mrs. Groans. without restraint
forever makes the same complaint
nor ever thinks to rate her health as
something valued more than wealth.
No bank accounts are hers TO spend,
or loaded money bags to tend;
she only has a healthy frame-and
seems to overlook the same.
No millions bow at her command.
Instead. she owns a steady hand.
an acheless head. a faultless heart
and healthfulness in every part.
The wealth OF Mrs. Astorbones and
all the finery she owns is not by half
so rich prize as hearing ears and
seeing eyes.
n. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright. 1890. BY The Mcclure sypdissle.l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

1 War-a cataclysm beyond any in
history. But very decided progress
has been made.
Possibly the United States would
sail along serenely if it had Doctor
Clapham as it's pilot. Not being so
blessed it must do its best with such
poor talent as it has to shape its
course.
At the moment it is not altogether
happy. Its industries are not func-
tioning fully and its labor is not be-
having so well as might be desired.
1t is doing pretty well, however, all
things considered, particularly as to
its crops, which in volume and in
value will come pretty near to be-
ing up to it's best record. BountCous
crops and bad times do not usually
, travel together.
1t would be remarkable If the ma
tion did not have a period of deprcs-
sion as result of the war, but the
crops of this year provide a great
margin of safety for this country
for the present, and no major ma
tion of the earth comes so near be-
ing self-contained as the United
States
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
PnOate Police Getting Wealthy
Guarding New York. Rich Who Fear
aftermath of Wall Street Blast

them the homes of men who are
dead.
The Fifth avenue area contains
the homes of New York leaders in
society, finance and commerce. but
their owners do not live there. In
fact, the fashion is growing to rent
out the Fifth avenue mansions to
new rich folk whose names are not
yet in the social register.
Socialists continue to wriggle un-
comfortably under the imputation
that the Wall street disaster was
of origin among their ranks. AL
gernon Lee, one of their leaders,
says:
Every man in the New York
building trades knows the city Ordi-
nances regarding the carting of eN-
plosives are being violated every
day. If the responsibility could be
placed on some building firm deal
ing in explosives for blasting pur-
poses heavy damage suits would
follow from the families of dead
and injured"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
MAY COMPLETE NIGHT
SCHOOL STAFF TODAY

Examinations Tor teachers in the
night schools were taken yesterday
ty approximately forty persons,
most of them women, in the Frank
lin School building.
Walter E. Paterson director of
night schools, said he would not
know until some time today
whether the examinations would
result in the filing of all the va
cancies in the night schools. He is
particularly anxious, ne said. to
round out his staff of teachers of
vocational subjects since academic
teachers are easily obtained.
Night school teachers, already ap-
pointed, will assemble tonight in
the old Central Building to receive
instructions from Director Patter-
son, preliminary to the opening of
the night schools. October 4. DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, also will address the
teachers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Henry c. Garges. Sc OF Washington, and
Helen V. Matthew. 20, Of Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Rev. J. A. Cowan
Benjamin /. Britain &c Of Roanoke. Va.
and Alva Andrews. -, Of Washington. The
Rev. T. E. Copes
/. Richard E. Perkins. ~. aud Carrie Bsurhu.
n, both Of PoindeXter, ". The Rev. A. E.
Spielman.
Stanley J. Horan. "a. and Gertrude c.
Peake, Is. both Of Wash ngtOu. The Rev.
Frederick T. Carson. =. and Ollie L.
knight, %, both OF Washington. The Rev.
Z. H SVEN
Richard Brown. p. and Susan l. Light
foot. IS. both Of Washing ton. The Rev.
W. J. Tyler
Robert II. Baggo,,. -. Of Washington.
aud Florence J. PadCeli. Is. Of UpPer
Marlboro Nd The Rev. g. N Cumming
william A Gordon. - and CIsudis x
Campbell. b, both OF Washington The Rev.
J. c. Palmer.
Charles W. Griffin. -. Of Washington. and
Lucic II. Oliver. -. n Franklin Psrk. Va.
The Rev. J. NJ MrNsmar,
Oscar A. Crovdrr. -, and Mary T.. Psrrsu
II, both Of Washington. Tho Rev. W. o.
Darlington.
Charles Green. - and RbuoIla Picrson,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. \. Will
hanks.
Percy P. Cooper -. and Myrtle \. Will
iams, q, both ot Washington. The Rev.
j. u. BrlEgS.
Isaac Payton. -, and Josie R. Byrd. 20.
both Of Falls Church, Va. The Rev. A
Ss yles.
Endor e. SoIlcr>. u. and Lillian Herbert.
20, both Of Washington. The Rev L. Z.
Richardson.
James E johnson 80. Of Washington. and
Sadie Webb. 81. Of Ncwcsstl Va The
Rev. J. E. B-3ggs.
Slate Poitevint. -. Of Tampa. Fla. aud
Minnie B. Parsons, SS. Of Parsons, W. Va
The Rev. A. Z. Barrows.
Leo L. MazzUllo, %, Of Washington, and
Mary ". Ricketts,, 20, Of Flint Mich The
Rev. F. NJ Schneeweiss.
Earl A Kelley. 80 and Carrie A Allen,
%, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. Il
Jefries
Thomas Il Pye SO, and Katie NJ. Stig-
gers, -, both Of Washington The Rev.
J. l. Carroll.
Dewey Whaling Il, OF Brooke. Va, and
Margaret PiIter. 81, Of Washington. The
Rev. Z. W. wuhey.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Pardoning Political Prisoners

The that tic President quietly padoned 40 neons
convicted OF violations the espionage law obuctng the draft and
other ocaled political oenses widely as it should be
In nearly European country general amnesty has been
declared for all political offenders Many have thought that the
United States has been undy adopting this policy The
sentences imposed offenders character during the wa
by our courts and military tribunals observers nduv
hSrsh Ier's OF Imprisonment ranging from four years as
penalties for violations military through
sometimes at the Pomptng OF conscience uncommon
AT the moment sentences necessary The
nation had undertaken task could not
poze with those who sought obstacles Not
shment nicely adjusted to the gravity oense was the end
sought but rather the swift form that
would strike terror to the hearts Of violation
With peace restored with the authority
people time thus authoryy asserted time for
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
Snown as Our Mothers Bible"
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
THE BOOK OF JOsUUA

- And unto Caleb the son of
Jephunneh he gave a part among
the children of Judah, according to
the commandment of the Lord to
Joshua, even the city of Arba the
father of Anak. which city is
Hebron.
II And Caleb drove thence the
three sons of Anak. Sheshai, and
Altman, and Talmai, the children of
Anak.
Is And he went up thence to the
inhabitants of Debir: and the name
of Debir before was Kirjath- sepher.
.16 And Caleb said. He that
smiteth Kirjath-sepher, and taketh
it, to him will l give Achsah my
daughter to wife.
II And Othniel the son of Kenaz.
the brother of Caleb, took it: and he
gave him Achsah his daughter to
wife.
is And it came to pass, as she
came unto him, that she moved him
to ask of her father a field: and
she lighted off her ass; and Caleb
said unto her. What wouldest thou
lS Who answered, Give me a
blessing; for thou hast given me a
south land; give me also springs of
water. And he gave her the upper
springs. and the neither springs.
20 This is the inheritance of the
tribe of the children of Judah ac-
cording to their families.
2l And the uttermost cities of
the tribe of the children of Judah
toward the coast of Edom south
ward were Kabzeel, and Edcr, and
Jagur,
% And Kinah. and Dimonah, and
Adadah.
20 And Kedesh. and Hazor, and
Ithran,
"a ziph. and Telem. and Bealoth.
IS And Hazor. Hadattah, and
Ker:oth, and Heron, which is
26 Amam. and shema, and Mo-
ladah.
81 And Hazar-gaddah, and
Heshmom, and Beth-palet,
2S And Hazar- gaddah, and Beer
sheba, and Bizjothjah,
% Baalah, and lin, and Azem,
30 And Eltolad, and Chesil, and
Hormah,
81 And ZikIag. and Madmannah,
and Sansannah,
70 And Lrbaoth. and Shilhim,
and Ain. and Rimmon; and all the
cities are twenty and nine. with
their villages:
SO And in the valley, Eshtaol,
and Zoreah, ard Ashnah,
"a And Zanoan. and En-gannim,
Tappuah, and Enam,
35 Jarmuth, and Adullam, Socoh,
and AZekah.
&c And Sharaim, and Adithaim,
and Gederah, and Gederothaim;
fourteen cities with their villages:
81 zenan- and Hadashah, and
Migdalgad,
80 And Dilean, and Mizpeh, and
Joktheel,
SO Lachish. and Bozkath, and
Eglon. "a i,
40 And Cabbon, and Lahmam,
and Kithlish,
Al And Gederoth., Beth-dagon,
and Naamah, and Makkedah; six
teen cities with their villages:
AZ Libnah, and Ether, and Asian,
4S And Jiphtah, and Ashnah. and
Nezib,
"a And Keilah. and Achzib, and
Mareshah; nine cities with their viii
lagos:
45 Ekron. with her towns and
her villages:
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

copyright 1?2u. by Public Ledger Coz
New York. Sept. 30.-Police are
guarding persons OF the rich. Pri-
vate detective agencies arc coming
money. This is the fear aftermath
of the Wall street disaster. 1t has
developed the interesting sidelight
that many of the persons of wealth
are no longer in private dwellings
but in hotels and apartment houses.
In days gone by Fifth avenue
was known as "millionaires' row"
Today 1t has acquired the new nick
name of The Avenue of Tombs,"
for fringing the daily parade of the
showily dressed women. perfectly
tailored men and prize dogs on foot
and in automobiles, are virtually
empty palatial residences, many of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
New York City
stroliins Tho.shts.
BY o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, Sept. 80. - Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
A mellow day. Window flowers
along the avenue are dying. A cart
drawn by snapry cob waiting for
fiiyver to pass. postman
touches his cap to a pretty girl in
the Whitney home. The furniture
in auction windows fascinates.
Everything from the Spanish Ar
mada to .the present day.
A red setter nozzling the hand of
a pretty blond in riding costume
at the park entrance, Express
trucks from the piers. Ablaze with
labels from Egypt, Hong Kong,
Calcutta and Paris. A red-cheeked
old vicar feediag pigeons at the
base OF the Plaza monument.
Zona Gale, the novelist. Deeply
tanned. A rubber tired wagon
moving slowly carries a big sign In
red-"Dangerp' Business of vanish
ing. There goes steel magnate.
Why do they always have keen
gray eyes in novels-and look like
tired bookkecpers in real life? A
whisky-soaked derelict in the gut
ter. Joking crowd waiting for the
patrol.
e
are any young men with ambitions
to be horse doctors these days?
Must be as tedious as selling
bridges. Fire escapes filled with
washing. Three blocks away is
Millionaire Row. Parchment faced
hawker selling hand mirrors.
Shades of Baltimore! Long rows
of white steps. But they are dirty.
Uncurtained windows and a brood
Ing sense of poverty. The Jockeys
Cafe. A. group of short wiry men
at the door. Must be jockeys. They
say jockeys always marry large.
masculine looking women and are
invariably henpecked. kids-I hope
the copy reader doesn't change this
to kiddies or tots-going home from
sci, Ol. The teachers escort thcm
here for there is danger at every
corner
Women in gray shawls gossiping
in arcaways. wonder If they
knock their neighbOrs like they do
in small towns. \ blind harpist
ana his singing wife, also blind.
Too much squalor, Pm going home.
Life Worth while.
Happiness is 10 be found in many
rich young man was A favuritn in
his clubs and in his social circle.
He married a beautiful and accom-
plished girl. Then his fathers busi-
ness went to smash during the war.
Nothing was left. The young cou-
pie moved to a small farm in New
Jersey. He resigned from all OF
his clubs and they have not been
seen by friends for three years un-
til the other day. He was in town
shopping. He met a friend and
said: II am just learning that life
is worth while" His expression
showed that he meant it. His friend
went to the clubs that night and
, told the news. Il can't understand
It," he said. He looks and is hap
py. Why. his nails haven't been
manicured for monthsl"
Ran Tany store.
He was a magnificent figure of
man. He wore a costly beaver
hat at a rakish angle. His clothes
were a bit sporty but withal i'm
pressive. He was the typical mu-
sical comedy type of rich papa who
joins the young lovers on the sea-
shore veranda at the proper mo-
ment. Then sings something about
the terrible life of a Wall Street
millionaire-tiddle. de dunn. Being
curious 1 decided to learn who and
what he was. l dido, yessir, re-
porters are slick cusses. He was
the proprietor of chain of taffy
and soft drink places on the Bow
cry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

hlEhchls tNs lowest ~
Relative bumidity-S a. m, s6; .. n
%. y. N. 81.
RainfsU IS p. m. to p. NJ, l.39
Hour Of sunshine o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine q.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of trnperzturs
since January l. 1890, e6S.
Excess Of temperature since September /
1890. -.
Accumulated dsbcienCy OF prcCipit8tiob
since January /. 1922. les
Deficiency Of precipitation since Septem-
Der !. 1890 80
Temperature same date last yesr-Hirh-
est, s.. lowest. So
Other Temperature
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Deafhs r. ,rj-1

Robert b. Cromer, 81 years, 25Is Wis.
ave. NV.
An7ie Lyons, IS 2725 y st. NV.
Edward Herbert, "a. st. ElizRbeth's Hospt.
AlphonsiBa UrciOlo. 13 1866 Sth St NV
Theresa Barbara Oferstein, SO. A. y. Y.
ave. NV.
RTben Hoffman. 5s. Casualty Hospt.
billiard Letrell, 20, L. S. Soldiers Home
Warren Leeds, months. Childreu's HOSpt
Inf. Of Lawrence ]. and Margaret C. Nc
Cam, Georgetown Hospt.
Melinda Millard %, %. Stanton road Sc
Lillian Ost. - Tuberculosis HoSpt
Lillian Tyler, 20. 2322 9th ST. NV
Mary Mitchell. IS. 1929 Fla. ave. NV.
Gertrude Moore. 46, Freedmen's Hospt.
Leo Strong, 10 months. 1923 Srd st. NV.
Mary Ford. months. 9l6 Gallaton st. NV.
Anthony Scott. months, Freedmen's
Hospt.
Lillian johnson, 1 day. 1881 10Th st. NV.
Inf. Of George and Mary Taylor. 6 hours
1913 Union st. sw.
Inf. Of Hugh and Lucille Tillman, 10
minutes, 1927 st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Down in South Carolina, the folks
are not hot up much about equal
suffrage even to this day. So, when
Anita Pollitzer, art teacher and one
of Charleston's leading social lights,
came right out and demanded that
folks give women the vote, that
was pretty howdy y-do. Why, that
girl actually went among her
friends and said that she was for
the Woman's party. demonstrations
and all. Whereupon her friends
said they never, never could have
anything to do with such horrid
women, but that they did not mind
being suffra gists so long as they
did not have to go to jail or any
thing like that. Believing that half
loaf was better than none. Anita
took their memberships for a quiet.
conservative women's political or
ganization and went right on her
self being a militant
Eventually. Anita started to New
York to enter school. and on the
way up there she stopped in Wash
ington to visit Alice Paul. She
found Miss Paul in bed i'll, but for
half day she sat on the bed and
talked suffrage.
Would you like to do something
for us?" Miss Paul finally asked.
of course" Anita said, thinking
she would be asked to mail a letter
or distribute some handbills.
Very we'll" Miss Paul replied,
go to Pittsburgh tonight and get
into the work there"
Anita gasped. but she went. And
to this day she never has reached
that old art school she was headed
for.
The Graham sistcrs-Bctty and
AliCe-Of Portland. ore. got into
suffrage work IN an odd way.
Betty was studying music in New
York. preparatory to going on the
stage, when Alice heard a suffrage
speech in Portland and became a
convert She Immediately pro-
ce"dod to Washington and got neck
. deep into the fight. Then, one day.
when PARTICULARS large demon
stration was to be held. She wired
Betty as follows:
Betty, dear, you just have to
come down here and get into this
suffrage work. We need you"
So Betty, who is quite easy to
look at, threw her stage work
right out through the wings and
hoped a train for Washington
She has been in Washington ever
since. Now that suffrage is won,
she is going hack to the stage.
And Alice? Well, you know how
it is when a girl meets one of those
attractive newspaper men.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
SEES NATIONS HOPE
NFARM PROSPERITY

Great harrington, Mass. Sept. 80.
AS long as the farm prospers the
nation will prosper; when the farm
fails the nation win fail" said Gov.
Calvin Coolidge, Republican candi-
date FOR Vice President. at the
Great harrington fair today.
The governor was guest of the
Housatonia Agricultural Associa-
tion.