davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
DECLARES TIN nj
Ne SUFFERED
20 YEARS

L
II had taken bot q few. doses 81
Tanlsc yhss realised I hsa fouaa
the medicine I needed" said o. n.
Martin. 6ols East Ninth street. Kau-
sas City, No.. an actor with Annie
Butler Revue"
Before I started taking Tanlac !
had suffered from stomach troub,c
and nervous indignation tor ihe>-.~
twenty years. which gradually grew
worse until for the last four or five
years | had been In a terribly bad
condition. ! had no appetite. anil
when did manage TO eat little
something II egan to sour almost VI
once and gas would form on my
stomach until I was in perfect mis-
cry. My head ached just about al
the time and I often had such bal
dizzy spells I could hardly keep from.
falling. Ny nerves became so badi,
upset IL was impossible for me TO get
a good nights sleep and I aiway,
got up In the mornings feeling
wretched. lost 70 much weight and
finally. became 20 weak and run
down ha dto lay Oft from work
great deal Of the time.
MY brother-in-law here in Kan
sas City had taken Tanlac with suc;.
good results he advised me to try II.
which ! did and began to improve
almost at once. ! now have a SPLEEN
did appetite and eat just anything ]
want without being troubled with
gas or In any other way afterward.
have not had a headache or dizzy
spell since I started taking Tanlac
and my nerves are In such good con
dition can sleep all night long with
out ever waking up. ! have gained
several pounds in weight, have re-
gained my strength and, in fact, feel
better in every way than have for
years. I am still taking Taniac. Tor
want to make sure that my troubles
win not return, and as 7 spent hun
dreds OF dollars for other medicin as
without getting any benefit frorj
them and never had anything do nae
any good until started taking Tan
lac, can't say too much for Il. y
am glad OF tle opportunity to tel
others about What IL has done for
me so they may profit by my expen
fence"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City! Drug company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
NO IMPROVEMENT in
FARM LABOR

A per cent decrease In food vro-
Auction IN New York seems inevitR.
bic recording to the bureau Of er,I
estimates which says - .ks'
"F%rmsrs dependent on hired 10.
Dor find II ossss fifth more than
last assses and - they do not q.
pect q corresponding iscveAse 10 the
price q farm products there 10 q
general tendsney to raise what they
can BY themselves and let the rest 90
The number Of hired men on farms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
CTvE'OvERALI1S TO The WHITE
y COLLARED FELLOWS tt

We note that some newspapers are de-
nouncing the white-collared men who are
wearing cheap overalle in revolt at high
prices, on the ground that the overall be.
longs to the wordngman. q
II this is rule Of everyday ethics. W.
move that it be changed. The man who
works in an office Is editor. bookkeepei,
clerk reporter, salesman or who works
ut the law or in the pulpit Is moro entitled
to the cheaply priced overall than any
worker anyway any Of the big city
workers. The common laborer in the
building trades makes 81 day. Let hifa
buy the serges, he can afford it Let the
s. and "a day reporter, bookkeaper and
clerk have the comparatively bow prices
overalls, if he wishes to keep out Of debt
and live on his salary. ~
The machinist, carpenter, plumber and
various other classes of skilled workmen
are now paid anything from $40 to $50 q
day. We believe that they should buy the
,broadciotiis and silk shirts, while we edi
tors. lawyers and preachers wear overalls
No joking, there has been revolution
in this country already. The mechanics
and aborers may be discontinued, but
they have taken position at the top o.
the heap since 1914. Wages have doubled.
tripled, quadrupled-even more in some
cases-while the so-called salaries Of 9TH
er workers in American hive Of indpstiy
the white collared felIows--haye about
stood still
There is reason in the discomfort Of the
latter. But why the discomfort Of the fal.
mer
Just little tip: Advertising is the
secret to success. Advertise in The Re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

An add IN the Rapuhiican will
fIae ,sspItk ,. us.a,osxxAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

actual tests. So we invite the farmer
with something to sell to come in or write
it to this office and; ike other business
men, tell us what he has to offer. We
viii do the rest and the results win prove
more convincing than all the talking we
could do between now and d0omsday'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

- lSvs sRa Understanding
We ean sometimes love what We -
apt ubdsrstapd. but II b Impossible
sompsetely 10 understand what We =
not loys.-Nrs. Jameson.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Legal Advertising
ADMINISTRATORS SALE


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That under the authority Of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Maricopa County. Arizona. dated Sep tember 90, 1920, l will sell at private sale on or before October ga, 1920. the following described real estate belong ing to the estate of Otto F. Plath, de- ceased. viz:
 The East three hundred and seventy two (372) feet of Lot Thirteen G3) in Los Olives Addition to the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, other improvements thereon. to the highest bidder upon the following terms. to-wit.
 Either for cash or one-third cash ana the balance in one year with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date of confirma ton Of such sale. In case of sale upon part credit as above provided. the deferred payment to be secured by a first mortgage on the premises; in either case ten per cent of each bid must accompany such bid, and the bal ance of the cash payment to be paid upon the confirmation of such sale by the court. Bids in writing will be re- ceived at the office Of Kibbey, Bennett & Jenckes, Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona.
 Dated this fifth day of october. 1920
 EDWARD EISELE,
 Executor of the will of Otto F.
 Plath. deceased.
 October 6, q. 8. Q, 10. II, 12. 1S. 14, IS 16. 1T. IS, 1s, 20. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Wednesday. Oct. 27--Farm Bureau day.
 Thursday. oct. 2s-Mesa day-grand ball.
 Friday, Oct. 2s-Indian day.
 Saturday. Oct. a0--Spanish day Spanish dance.
 Redeo-Oct. 2s, 2e and 30.
 Executive committee: W. R. Stewart, John Cummard and Dan F. Collett.
 Finance committee: L. H. Van Spanckeren. chairman.
 Advertising and publicity: F. H. Beardsley, chairman.
 Decorations and parade: H. c. Bush, Entertainment: H. C. Holcomb, chairman.
 Rodeo: Paul Baxter Beville. chair man.
 Concessions: W. R. Stewart, chair man.
 Program and amusementsi John Cummard, chairman.
 Supervisor of queen carnival con- | test: Dean L. Coilett. Executive secretary and treasurer: Dan F. Collett Mesa Hi Lyceum
 A big Lyceum course has been booked l for the season 1s26-21, all the events tC be given in the new high school audi torium. Among the numbers offered are a variety of good opera solos, botf vocal and instrumental, male quartet ladies' quartet. noted lecturer hal been scheduled and three of Americai best interpreters of literature hav' been secured. One of the unique mum bere will be a high class. musica comedy presented by one of the ligh opera companies. The program sche duled for the winter is as follows:
 Lyceum Quartet; Thursday, Oct. 2S
 Cotterill Sisters: Open date.
 Orpheus Four: Thursday. Nov. II. William Rainey Bennett: Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
COMPLETE SCHEDULE FUR GREAT COTTON
 CARNIVAL AT MESA

MESA, Oct 5.-Announcement of the various committees at the head of the Arizona cotton carnival and designa- tion of each day of the week were made Wednesday by the Mesa commer- cial club for the carnival to me held here the last week in October. While each day will have its feature, the last three days are being given over prin- cipally to the rodeo events and the program now outlined for that affair promises to make it one of the big features. Cowmen from all parts oi the state are expected in and number less entries in the events of the rodec will be made.
 Committee heads and daily features were announced as follows: Monday, Oct. 25-Opening and Ari- zona day.
 Tuesday, Oct. 26-Phoenix day.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Columbia

Phoenix admirers of Olive Thomas will have an opportunity of seeing that charming little star in her last produc- ton. "The Flapper." which will be fea- tured at the Columbia theater today and tonight. This is a fascinating story Of a boarding school girl who falls Tn love with young student in an adjoining military academy. Dur ing the unfolding of the story. she be- comes the possessor of a gorgeous col- lection of jewels which were purloined by two crooks who entrust their booty to her. The situations that follow are unique, original and excruciatingly funny and it all winds up in a happy ending that Is arrived at in a different and highly entertaining manner. The program will be supplemented with a Bray cartoon. a Pathe Review, Lite rary Digest Topics and new series of musical numbers by the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

at the Red Bird. Reed has surrounded himself with an organization of real jazz experts, and that he Is making pronounced hit is best evidenced by the large crowds which gather every night to enjoy the dance inspiration which he features. But the music is but one of the many distinguishing features of the Red Bird-there's the large roomy floor. always kept in the finest shape, the refreshment facilities. booth arrangements and seating con- venieces. F. s. Mayfield. the floor manager sees to it that each visitor at the Red Bird enjoys the evening to the utmost.
 Mayfield is likewise manager of in struction at both the Red Bird and the Blue Bird, and daily conducts classes where those 90 desiring may learn all styles of ballroom dancing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

of Seattle. They visited Victoria and Vancouver Island on their honeymoon trip.
 Mir. Mouer is the son of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Mouer and has lived in Tempe most of his life. He is associated with the Fenn Hildreth law firm in Phoenix. The happy young couple will make their home in Tempe for the present at l least
 New Daughter | Mir. and Mrs. Fenn Harris are the proud parents of a fine 7-pound baby girl, Mildred. who arrived Tuesday morning. Mrs. Masterson, mother of Mrs. Harris, is visiting in Tempe few days.
 Confined to Bed
 MT. Hintz of the Popular store is confined to his bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Agnes Cararo has charge of the store during his absence.
 Will Hold All day Session
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet for an all day session in the church Thursday. The regular monthly business meeting will be held in the afternoon. Every member is urged to be present.
 Phoenix Visitor
 Mrs H. A. Guild of Phoenix ad- dressed very appreciative audience at the Woman's Republican league meeting at the city hall Monday eve , ming. While in town she was the house } guest of pr. and Mrs. flight. : Buys Lots , James Cotter has purchased four lots on Seventh and Willow and ex- poets to make improvements at once. 5 Will Spend Winter in Tempe } Miss Marion Williams arrived re- gently from Cleveland and will spend the winter in Tempe. Miss Williams ! has accepted a position at the local I telephone office. Tempe Wins Ball Game Sunday { The Tempe boys played wonderful game at Eastlake park last Sunday e afternoon. With Nevitte as pitcher and Shumway as catcher they shut the Phoenix All-Stafs clear out and won the game to 0. There will not be a n ball game next Sunday on account of ], the Phoenix races. !, Personals ' Mrs. Hanna Poll is very i'll at her = home on Mill avenue. s George Bagley and mother have ' gone to Phoenix, where he has accept . ed a position.
 Mrs. John Cudd is i'll with cold. :. {. pr. Taylor of Brownwood. Texas, is 'l visiting relatives west of town. ', The Lesueur family is moving from al Normal avenuefto the Cummings prop
 erty in Farmers' addition
 Card Party 10 If any of tho ladies do not play cards ' but would enjoy taking their work aps spending social afternoon on the v lawn. they would be very welcome al l- the card party which is to be given or 10 Mrs. Herzberg's lawn Wednesday aft. IS ernoon october $.
 SOUTSiDE THEATERS TODAY
 Majestic, Mesa.-"Whats Your Illus 't band Doing" is q feature photopla, ct that will be presented Thursday. Tn in stars of the picture are Douglas Mac
 Lean and Doris May and they are jus
 as funny in this feature as they wer
 in Twenty three and Half Hour gu Leave" The picture is one of the fun m II, niest ever made-all about jealou III wives and husbands and a solid laug ' from first to last. us Gilbert-Madge Kennedy in "Th s- Truth" Comedy ship Ahoy" featur er ing Al St Johns. ne Tempe-"The Cinema Murder wit hs an all star cast Comedy '.Matrimc niacs" featuring Mir. and Mrs. Carte lo' De Haven.
 K Chandier-Constance Talmadge e Yelled Adventure. Dare Devil Jach on serial featuring Jack Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
EIks

Tuneful melodies. pretty girls, bright costumes and a well balanced. snappy company constitute the ingredients that make up the Winter Garden Revue now playing Brooks and Frills' at the Elks theater. Tn only the short space of three days the company Is more firmly planted" than any stock com pany that has come to Phoenix in re- cent years and the announcement that it was 10 be here for the entire season has met with tho hearty approval of theatergoers. The policy will be a brand new production each week. with matfnees on Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday. and the popular stock prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
RIue Rird

"The proof of the pudding is the eat ing thereof" goes the saying. and it applies admirably to the Blue Bird. for it is the opinion of all who visit this large dancing palace that it is one of the finest institutions of its kind in the southwest. King Brady and his jazz band are on hand every night, dis pensing their well known and recog- nized brand of dance excellence. The ample dancing surface at the Blue Bird vies with the excellence of decorations and appointment, the refreshment ser vice with the general air of dance su- prenacy, all combining to make the Blue Bird the favorite dance palace for Phoenicians.
 Walter Willis Powell is floor man ager at the Blue Bird, with E. & May field manager of instruction.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Tho University of Arizona previous Co October 2f, 1920. win receive sealed nr0pOsols for general contract re- qumcd ln and for the erection and com pletion of mems dormitory on the campus of the University of Arizona. at Tucson.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lyman & Place. Tucson. together with fuH Information as to the proposed work may be obtained from them. and are on file for inspection at 31M So. stone Ave. Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro- posUls~ may obtain copies of full or partial sets of plans and specifications for-vstimate on request or by appoint
 mont, and the return of such plans and spetsdcations must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty five (S25.0o) Dol lart. which deposit will be refunded on
 tho return of Che plans and specified
 tiops in good order. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for five DOT cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal. as a guaran- tee- of tho intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the Uni- vcrsity Of Arizona to we'll and truly perform all the matters included in eaip proposal and in accordance with the plans and specifications or as liqnidated damages in the event of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor Go enter into contract as above named. Said certified check wiu be returned Co the contractors I wlrosc proposals arc not accepted and 10 the successful contractor upon the . execution of a satisfactory bond and \ contract.
 The University of Arizona reservei
 tho right Co reject any or all proposall or to withhold the award if for any # reason it may SO determine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

theater orchestra.
 Coming to the Columbia theater to- morrow, for three days and nights, Charles Ray will be featured in For ty-five Minutes from Broadway" the George M. Conan classic which has been adapted to the screen as a fitting vehicle for the inimitable Ray. Charley admits himself that this is his best picture-you will agree with him when vou see him in it
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
AMERICAN

Surely you don't go right home after the theater on these cool evenings, at least not any more, with the American 90 handy and such a turing pastime. And if you have guests Co the theater. an the moro reason why you should prolong your evening. for the American offers entertainment which is complete in every detail. The American man aqcnent. a also will take a keen interest in vour guests and see that your soft refreshments arc the very best obtain able and wholly delicious.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
No aaa


 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR | CHE COUNTY OF MAR1COPA. In she Matter Of the Estate of Lezin Augustus Amirault. Deceased.
 , Nofice of Administrators' Sale of Real Estate at private sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That. /. in 4nirsuanco of an order of the Su- peHdr Court of Maricopa County, I Stfae of Arizona. Division No. 2. made I on .the 2Sth day of June. A. D.. 1920. in 4he matter of the estate of Lezin \ ukustus Amirauit. deceased, the un- dorFlgned. administrator of the estate of fhid Lezln Augustus Amirault, de- ceaped. will sell at private sale. to the x hlnhcat bidder. upon the terms and F conditions hereinafter mentioned. and # suhdect 10 confirmation by said Su- nefior Court of Maricopa County. state of Arizona Division No. 2, on or afttt Friday. the 18th day of october. A. D. 1920. all the right, title. interest and estate of the said Lezin Augustus Aufifauit. deceased, which interest is title in fee to the real estate herein affer more fully described. and all the rlrht title and interest that the said estate has. by operation of law. ot otherwise. acquired, other than or m addition to that of said deceased. at tbe- time of his death. of. in anS to 
 land situate. lying and being in the city of 'phosnix. Maricopa County. State or Arfzona and more particularly de- scrihed as follows. to-wit;
 r.pt g i'm Block 17, Churchill Addi- ton city of Phoenix being 5ll North Second street; ,,.,. os. Churchill Addition. city of Phoenix, hoinr sff East Fillmore street;
 co,,th 9 feet Of W 9s, of Q. and Lot
 plorle se. Churchill Addition, city of Phoenix. being sis North Third street. .......,,,,., or rrnifcd States: ten (t0) per cent of tho crrshase money Go be paid at the time ef ehIo. balance on confirmation oi sia pcods and abstracts at the ex- pertse of the purchaser. The pur rha.er to assume the payment or ano nkS the property purchased py mn mn nbsset to all the state and countJ
 S ana au asscssments of whatso- sveE 'narnc and nature which are nov r,av bocomc hereafter chargeapi' o Al 6 lion against the property ipur' h,.,a h, him. All bids or offers mus e n writing, and may be loft at th' esrvlenro or tho said Joseph T, Iay or Administrator, at v S l-tn w st,e.bfx Arizona. or may be dellVeIe'
 t.e ssfd Joseph IT. Taylor. adminis
 .He roreonaily. in the city of Phoe f,. snraricopa county. Arizona, or ma ,n liled i'm tho office of tho clerk O biss tourt. at any time after the TIT. iirs ,gbkrafion or this notice ana oeto' he making of tho sale. ... ...,,, !,
 rhe above desorbed property VII. Wlil v oid. as a whole. or In shD1l' .li, i,'O.,, ,', la rtA,ffs must be made and VII oe ie n"- ,4 eonsidored accordingly
 Datod September 2l. 1s-V. ,,
 'e e'oN TOsEPH IT. TAYLOk'
 ,6,sinieirator Estate or Le@in N'
 ,-,fstls Amlrault. deceased.
 s aTRUCKMEf fEt.
 r.NPrNCE E. JOHNS b
 Attorneys for AdminlstIa'O''
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Newsfrom I empe

TEMPE, Oct. 5-Huhbard Mouer re- turned to Tempe Tuesday morning with a bride. He was married in Seat tie. September 20 to Miss Marie Lentz. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Lentz
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
The Hfp


 Harry Carey in Marked Men" the Hips present attraction. is one of the most absorbing western pictures this star has ever made. Tho story spins around three desert rats" made so because they are lawbreakers and have sought safety on the burning sands of the great trackless wastes of the early West. Into their lives there comes the strangest of adventures, when a set tiers train runs across them. In the band is a mother and little baby. The mother, dying, requests these three hardened men of the desert to care for the little one. and this they promise to do. The next problem is to get back to civilization with their charge and they decide to throw discretion to the winds and sacrifice themselves that the child may find protection. Back across the merciless desert they travel One by one they succumb to the ravages of the ordeal. each one, as he passes on, binding the remaining boys to keep the trust. Finally it narrows down to but one man. the most sought after of the three marked men," he stag gers on and on, trusting almost against hope that he will reach his destination and deliver the child into the hands of those who can care for it. he story In - vades the depths of human emotions and plays on the heart strings with wonderful accuracy ThS climax comes in an overwhelming scene of sacrifice and devotion, ringing to close with out question Harry Carey's greatest | picture.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
WANT CASH REGISTER
 BACK; CAN HAVE COIN

DIES MONIES. Ia.-1f the thieves who stole the Highland Park Presby- terian Church's cash register win re- turn it they may have the s4.50 it con- tained for their trouble says the board of trustees
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Strand


 Charles Ray at the Strand is scor- ing an embhatic hit with the presen- tation of his brilliant comedy success, Paris Green" A story rich in human interest. and replete with the most humorous situations. this clever star has yet incorporated fin a motion pIc- ture. Paris Green" will rank as among the best pictures Charles Ray has ever made.
 It presents the star in the same type of role that has made him beloved throughout the nation, that of the rural lad, a characterization on which his reputation has been built, and a role which has become synonymous with Charlie Ray. This particular release finds Ray in a happy. congenial story closely bordering on the romantic. but never losing sight of the comedy vein and developing a we'll defined love story throughout the unfoldment. tt find the happy continuation in vert pleasing climax.
 The Paramount Magazine and thu Pathe News are the added attractions
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Ramona


 Harry Carey in "The Gun Eighth Gentleman" holds the Ramona's screen for today and tomorrow. dividing hon. ors with Art Accord in "The Moon Riders" and "A He-M Male Vamp" as the comedy attraction.
 Harry Carey's western characteriza- tions are too well known to require any lengthy description. Suffice it for the picture followers to know that it is Cheyenne Harry, a character made fa- nous by Carey.
 As for Art Accord. "The Moor Riders has been deemed SO far the most exciting western he has ever had Adventure. romance, youth and love are all incorporated in this thrilling story which is action and speed from the first to the last floor of film.
 "A He- Male Vamp" is a Rainbov comedy. It is a slap stick comedy full of laughs.