davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
THREE TWINS" TO BE
PRESENTED AT NIB
LEY HALL

One OF the biggest attractions In
the way OF musical comedy that will
have come to Logan In many months
will be the production OF the fam
ous "Three Twins" by the American
Legion Opera company of Ogden at
Medley Hall on Saturday January s.
This show needs no introduction to
the public. 1t Is being staged by
Bob Major who long since made him
self famous for his dramatic work
and he is supported by some of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
yery bent talent IN Ogden.

very best talent in Ogden.
The Three Twins" has played to
crowded houses in Ogden and COM
ments on the show indicate that II
is a most clever one. Last year the
American Legion OF ogen presented
"Pin, Paff. Pouf," but this years
production surpasses that In the
opinion Of both press and dramatic
critics.
The Altriart Society OF Ogden, a
musical organization given over to
music, arts. dancing and the drama,
with an exceptionally strong person
mel of stars in each OF these, is as
sisting the American Legion In the
presentation OF the Three Twins"
Professional dancing instructors
have coached the dancers for the
show and the singers are the best
that could be secured. Bob Majors
is tho director with Marcellus Smith,
head OF the music department at the
ogden High School, is the musical
irector. A strong staff OF assist
ents have worked with these in stag
ing the production.
The lowest possible price will be
charged for the performance here on
the 9Th OF January. ia the announce
ment Of the Legion Post OF the Am
erican Legion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
supers,ltIon raken serIously.

Ghosts and BLACK magic" are not
laughed nj In the Interior OF Africa
Cndcr the mystic awesome influence
Of the dank jungle anything seems
possible. White men have learned
to respect the superstItlons and "Juju"
Of the natives. nnh among the English
men who represent the colonial office
IN this far-off empire there has deyel-
oped rich lore OF occult tales which
are recounted TO the traveller with
never Q flicker Of skeptlcism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Lot 4. Block 20. Plat a..

Lot 4. Block 20. Plat a.,
Frontage ABS feet ........ tbs.o7
OF UTAH
)ss
County Of Cache,
!. Carrie 8. Thomas. City Treas
urer Of Logan City. Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
list Is a true and correct list OF all
property delinquent in the payment
VI any or all sewer assessments in
sewer District No. s. and which be-
anne due and delinquent December
II. 1920, as shown by assessment
rolls on file In my Office.
CARRIE s. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2Sth day OF December, 1920.
J. H. BANKHEAD.
sEAL) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June 8,
1922. Adv-1-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
No Rivalry.

A visitor was being shown over q
big cotton mill By the proprietor. who
proudly displayed some OF the fabrics
produced. Holding up piece Of print
rd calico he said, "our latest pattern
Excellent work, isn't lt?' ITS ell
right" said the visitor, hut you cam
hold a candle to the goods wo tavn out
In my worksl" "Same llne?" asked
the host, somewhat offended. mo" re-
piled the other; "ours Is gunpowder J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Yeur Birthstone.

n you were born In January. Gus
tom insists that your birthstone Is
the garnet, and you may also wear the
jacinth. Here are the birthstones OF
the other months: February, the
amethyst; March. the bloodstone ;
April, the diamond; May, the emerald ;
June. the agate; July, the ruby; An.
gust, the sarlOnyx; September. the
sapphire; October. the opal; Novem-
Der, the topaz; December, the tur-
quolse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

Home cannot be given us. We mny
he given a house, a place TO eat and
sleep. This IL not q home. says the
Western Methodist. A home r. place
OF love and rest and peace. Love and
rest and peace must be deserved. must
be earned. Nobody e9n hand them TO
you as so many packages. They arc
matters Of reciprocity. II you have
none to give there win be but little
for you 10 receive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Sound Irayeis Fart.

The velocity Of sound varies ex-
ceedingly with the medium through
which II travels. In dry air at a tenn.
perature OF 80 degrees Fahrenheit, II
Is about 1857 feet second; In glass,
1000 feet q second; In steel, l0.4OO ;
In water, 4.I0S Cat s degrees cent?
grade).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
lemon Juice.

Lemon juice viii whiten the skin
and remove stains from the hands.
Lemon Juice will allay the pain from
insect bites. Lemon Juice and salt
will remove rust. Ink and fruit stains
from white goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
vaIue Of lmanlnatIon

Imagination is the supreme gift of
the gods and the degree Of its pos
session Is the measure OF any mans
advantage over circumstances-the
measure of his clutch OF success
Keller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
kClC: Of SALE
FIR SPECIAL
TAXES

Notice is hereby given that Special
Faxes for the construction of sewer
IN Sever District No are due and
r0~a'd in amounts and upon the land
scs forth and described in the delin-
qaont lists hereto attached, and I'M
nNiJ taxes together with the
e,e.f cf publication are paid on or
aesore tie i4tA day of January. 1921
sbr real property upon which such
ssxea are lien will on said day be
rod FOR said taxes. costs of adver-
ejsinE and expense of sale, at the
~ Tr,asurers Office in the Arimo
block, beginning at the hour of IL
O'Clock noon, of said day and con-
slnuing until all Of said property
sfraiI have heau sold.
Description OF
swner Property Assessment
JOSEPH FEATHERSTONE
The north ss.5 feet OF n
the south s02.3 feet OF
EOi l.. Block 81, Plat "A"
Frontage s25 feet ..... teo.43
CIAs F. GOODWIN
The north s35 feet Of
ssae south 151 feet Of Lot
8. Block 81, Plat "A"
Frontage 93,5 feet ........ $685.
. w. MoRRELL
The south 49.5 feet of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

Subscribe for this paper for the local
ne,us during 1921. If already a sub
scriber send it to a friend.
Cache County, the Eden of the West
should te advertised. Do it by sending
The Logan Republican to your Friends
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

you said / wouldn't wish to 30
ahead after you'd told
ut Is what / meant" agreed
gravely.
Neal considered for a moment.
Then he flung back his head and
laughed with a note Of triumph.
vOUCHING FOR PHOEBE.
"Phoebe's going to stick. i know
that before I tell her. The yarn
I've got to relate isn't easy telling
or easy hearing. But she isn't going
to quit. There's no wrong or dis
grace to the whole nasty mess. Our
little mother was hoodwinked. Oar
blessed Father Andrew was hood
winked, too. But no dirty black
mailer can come back after all these
years and hold a club over Babbsic
or me-"
you're speaking OF our Babbsie's
father. son." protested Father An
drew gravely.
Her father? BY lingo, Babbsie,
does he seem like a father" de-
manded Neal.
Under Father Andrews pleading,
demanding eyes, could only reply:
Dad Lee isn't very important to
me one way or the other, Neal.
Father Andrews always going to
seem like my father. But you
don't have to get upset because
have a poor little old father of my
own. too"
ITS all right then? You aren't
going to keep him dark--or swear
me to secrecy or anything" cried
Neal. II thought maybe I'd have
to keep 1t from Phoebe and hurt
her by stalling along just when I'd
made all my plans to be married.
Now she gets her say-so, and I'm
telling you IL will be to stick. or
course. j can't answer for Virginia
or Jim. They may not think I'm
desirable husband for my little
girl. But before we go into IL with
them, it's o. X. for me to talk IL
over with my little girl--isn't it?''
yes. you've a mans right to talk
1t over with your little sweetheart
first" agreed Father Andrew.
And IL it's too much for her."
! suggested timidly, BE patient.
Don't let IL hurt you too much.
Nealie. Remember. she's only q
little girl-a child"
my Phoebe will stick. You can
depend on that" said Neal firmly.
THE thing we have to done out is
what are we going to tell the world,
Does everyone have to know? Do
you want your father to come and
live with you. Babbs?"
tTo BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Business Poor
Since War

Gee whiz. You was a soldier,
wasn't your" asked Jimmie, the
bootblack. as he got out his round
box of paste and the necessary
brushes and cloths. II knew that
by the button you're wearin' there.
But, say mister. there's somepun
I would like to know from one of
you fellers."
Shoot ahead" said the ex-serv
ice man"
Why" began Jimmie. applying
the polish, why amt our tusi-
ness as good as 1t was before the
war? No. 1t amt mister. These
young fellers who come back don't
get as many shines Of us as they
used to. 1t seems to be a kinda
dress occashun with EN-"
We'll. I'll tell you. Jimmie tho
veteran said. I'VE had to shine
our own in the army. When most
OF us got back the habit was with
us, so We bought us a little box
OF polish and a brush. We're feelin'
natural by doing them ourselves.
Sorry to hurt your business. jim
mic"
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

about running submarine" he
laughed. II made friends with the
wireless operator on board"
But when we got to the island
Texas Tiger and l took command
OF the situation-including the
stolen body-and Alvarez and his
bunch, remembering what had hap
pened on the boat. didn't dare
whimper.
Then he told me OF the fear that
had reigned on the island when our
boat had been seen approaching.
and OF how Alvarez and Ochi and
their outfit had taken to the sub
marine tonly to encounter the fate
which already have related.
As / said. i am passing as light
~ as possible over these things.
Why dwell on past unpleasant
when there's so much OF brightness
In the future? Why waste words
telling you OF those things when 1
might be telling you OF the wire
less we received from Washington
In answer to our wireless telling
them that the body had been re-
covered-along with Willard Saun-
ders. Of the United States Secret
Service. who had fought so gallant
ly to protect IT?
The message which we received
signed by the President himself
told OF the biggest parade in the
history or the country being plan
ned Tor our return-a parade down
pennsylvania avenue and down 10
mount vernon where Washington's
body again would be laid to rest be-
side that Of his wife.
cant you just see yourself read
ing all about 1t in the papersr I
asked willard, giving his arm an
ecstatic squeeze. Cant you Just
see the Northumberland headed
by Miss Edith Livingston and will
lard Saunders"
mo. Not that" willard inter-
rupted. looking out over the ocean
which seemed to have taken on an
especial silence just for our bene-
MT then up to an unclouded sky
where bright new moon hung,
looking teasingly down at us. mo.
III won't read like that" he con-
tinued. It'll be: Parade headed
mot by Miss Edith Livingston and
willard Saunders-but by Mr.. and
MRS. willard Saunders. Because"
mere he leaned over and kissed me.
I'm going to marry you. Edy. the
minute we step Off this boat"
THE END.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Like 3 A. NJ.
Photograph

As a rule the mellow notes Of .
photograph echoing through the
courtyard Of an apartment house At
any hour after midnight are greet
ed with raps on the pipes, slamming
windows, yells and neighbors'
wicked thoughts. In fact. 1t may
be safely said that there Is only one
apartment house in the whole of
New York city where the music of
q photograph after the zero hour is
greeted with signs of relief.
On the sixth floor of this particu-
lar abode there lives a family of
three, including a bouncing baby
boy with lungs which, say tho
neighbors, are way out % proper
ton to the size of the child. With
out fail. every morning at about
3 o'clock the little fellow, now
seven months old. feels inclined to
test his voice. After trying every
thing to convince the youngster that
1t was absurd to make such a racket
at that early hour. the fond father
struck upon a startling discovery
the child had an ear for music.
Turning on the photograph and
playing the latest jazz record the
father found that the baby would
Immediately cease crying, take a
few short gulps and then return to
dreamland.
So now the weary business man
on the floor above rolls over with
o Thank heaven" when he hears a
jazz record turned on at a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
The Washington Times Magazine Page
The Woman
Observer

<<I WONDER why He married
Herr" and the Beauty regard
ed her own indolent, expen-
sive loveliness In the mirror acrt IS
the studio tea table.
The Woman was inclined to won
der also. thinking Of the Surgeons
plain, reserved, -dowdy little bride.
whom the group of friends had just
seen for the frst time. and OF the
brilliant, magnetic Surgeon, Until
last summer devoted to the Beauty.
Then the Explorer. who had bean
the Beauty's husband for . fow
months, surprised US with one of
his tnfrcQuent and uhadorned nara
tives.
Volunteer nurse-one Of four In
mission hospital-the farthest
north-fshing season over-hshing
schooners all returned to Newfound-
land-hospital ready to close for
the winter-mail steamer due to
make her last call that day-no
other way for the nurses to get
back to civilization in six months
steamer in sight when ten Iiveysres
with typhoid brought to the hospital
other nurses refused to miss the
boat-she refused to abandon the
-" - aAoHO-oNVhy hVooSH
to believe until the mail steamer
should return in the spring.
surgeon had been taking his va
cation operating on children for the
mission doctor--heard about her
when he boarded the boat himself
several days later-intercepted my
yacht and me-you know, I'D been
prowling all summer as far north
as i could get-browbeat ne ip.o
crowding canvas two hundred miles
back up chat wild coast-nve days
che had cared for those men--no
help except from the one that could
just get around-saved all those
lives. Surgeon fell for her In
mediately. Most fearless. most
capable. most unselfish woman in
the world"
With a glance full of humor at
her own incident expensive loveli-
ness in the mirror across the tea
table. but with a catch in her voice,
the Beauty said: 81 wonder you
didn't marry Her"
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
The Hundred Dollar Question

Then he told me of what had hap
pened on that night-that night
when he, ignoring my warning 10
beware OF Alvarez-had discovered
him and his crew at Mount Vernon
just as they had removed the body
from the tomb to the submarine.
L shall not bore you with details.
I shall simply tell you in as few
words as possible how Texas Tig-
err" becoming suspicious in New
kept away, returned to Washington
and to willard, just as Willard was
about to leave on that memorable
night for Mount Vernon.
ALVAREZ OvERPOwERED.
To use Willard's own words:
There was no holding him back.
As soon as he suspected that he
was to get a chance to meet AL
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

warren In open combat, you couldn't
nave kept him away from the scene
OF ACTON with a ball and chain"
AS to his having planned to
take Juainta along on that night.
willard said he never had intend
ca doing any such thing.
Of course, / promised" he admit
ted quite badly. II had to. 1t was
part OF the game. She'd never have
told me what she did tell me IL
hadn't promised"
l might tell YOU Of the struggle
at the tomb-how Willard was
overcome by the bandits while try
ing to protect the old darkey who
guarded the tomb, and how Texas
Tiger allowed himself to be taken
aboard. the submarine and bound
simply that he might be with Will
ard.
The old darkey-his body crushed
and mangled by the bandits, had
been thrown to rest there in the
Potomac near the tomb which he
had guarded at the cost OF his life.
| am sure Willard was over-mod-
est in telling of what happened on
the submarine. According to his
story. all the glory for their escape
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Is Marriage a
Success?
HUMANITARIAN ACT.

TO -MIsS sTENOGRAPHER:"
I'm an automobile salesman and
md II difficult to dispose OF an
"old fashioned" model. Perhaps by
this same criterion ."old fashioned"
girls don't fare SO we'll. This is an
age Of progress and people who
would live in the past md scant
consideration from any except
antique collectors.
You should reconcile yourself to
the fact that men like stylish girls
and you should also bring yourself
to see that there is a vast differ
ence between being stylish and
being fast.
Your letter smacks of "sour
grapes" when you refer to all girls
who use powder and paint as giddy.
vampy and generally no good.
II men have driven the fair sex
to using powder paint. etc. then
they are to be congratulated be-
cause there Is no doubt that
properly applied 1t Is a great help
In many cases. Please, Miss Stenog-
rapher. don't put q penalty upon
beauty-the world is too full Of
ugjiness.
ACu may have met more than
your share of cake eaters" but
don't condemn an the good dancers
and good dressers. Dancing IL really
very harmless entertainment and II
done at all can be just as easily
done well, and surely you don't
want your husband wearing box
clothes" just because your grand
father did.
It's alright to be hardworkinz
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that you have to be an 1890 model.
1t seems to me that you should
bear in mind that clothes" don't
make the man nor the girl. and
well-dressed people who make an
effort to look as well as possible
are simply doing humanitarian
act toward the people that have
to look at them-they don't have
to be worthless.
Try II awhile. It really costs
very little, IL any. more and I be-
lieve you'll md 1t pays.
SALESMAN.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
GrOWls of a
Crouch

DON'T think any man Is going
to the dickens because no takes
a glass of beer. and don't think
bryan is going to the White House
Just because he can make a speech.
1 haven't got any use for a man
who owes me So and reminds me
OF II every time he sees me. but
doesn't pay II back.
j am glad the telephone service
is poor. 1t keeps me out OF a good
many obnoxious engagements and
is the best alibi I ever had.
never knew an efficient" guy
who was good for much of any
thing else.
/ have never in my life seen a
"blushing bride" Every bride I
have ever seen has been about the
color of a bottle of milk.
] don't think any man should
submit to a major operation just
to settled an argument between two
doctors.
j think most artistic tempera-
ment Is nothing but laziness with
its hair bodied.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Advice to LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.

last year but will only be able to
see her once this year. for about
week. 1t will probably be in
July or August, or should I make
an EFFORT to go in June to COM
mencement? I might be able to
get away.
We love each other dearly, but
j love her too well to ask her to
AIRY me In my present position.
ana IL doesn't seem fair to her to
ask her to wait much longer. What
shall 1 do? 1 must decide before
L go back to her this summer.
BILL.
I'm woman. and thank you.
you're lucky you came out of
the war with two legs. two arms,
and an unimpaired brain. Take
your medals, $50 bonus, $4,000 posi-
ton, school at night, and make
good.
like your spirit Of unselhshness.
Let's hope the girl displays a spir-
II equally as fne when you put the
matter up to her. For I believe
that Is the thing for you to do.
1 am quite sure she would Hike
to have you come homo for com
mencemcnt. But she may prefer to
zee you later In the summer when
you can spend all of the week with
her. At commandments the time
OF graduates is not always their
own. Why not write and ask her
when she would rather have you
come?
Both OF you are young, and II
the girl cares anything about you
she Will be willing to wait for
You, l believe u ~ not unfair
to either TO ask her to walt two
years. However, I Believe I would
postpone the announcement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest-Clip Them
LEMON JELLY LAYER CAKE.

LEMON JELLY LAYER CAKE.
Three eggs.
One cup butter.
One cup milk.
One one-half cups sugar.
Three cups flour.
Three teaspoons yeast powder.
One teaspoon lemon juice.
One-quarter teaspoonful salt.
Cream the butter and sugar: add
the well-beaten eggs: put in lemon.
milk, and lastly the salt, -four and
yeast powder sifted together. Bake
in three layer pans twenty minutes
in hot oven.
LEMON FILLING (JELLY).
Beat two egg yolks until creamy
add gradually one cup sugar, two
tablespoons -four, pinch of salt
small lump of butter, one table
spoon of boiling water. Pour this
into one cup of boiling water and
stir in double boiler until thick.
Add juice of one small lemon. When
cool, spread on layers.
LEMON ICING. ....
Boil two cups of granulated
sugar with one-quarter cup water:
let cook until it threads; pour this
syrup over two stiffly beaten
whites of eggs; keep beating and
add two teaspoons of lemon juice.
Keen beating until stiff enough TO
put on cake-Mrs. A. B. williams,
40 Irving street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

should go to Texas Tiger" But I
am sure Texas Tiger" would tell a
very different story.
They had us bound hard and fast
with ropes" goes Willard's version
OF the story. But the old "Tiger"
thanks to his knowledge Of knot
tying and knot-untying acquired
while he was punching cows out in
Texas-was able to release himself
and later to release NO."
A mad fight followed their re-
lease, ending in Texas Tiger" and
Willard downing the entire out fit
including Ochi, whose "jui jitsu"
methods were unavailing when put
up against Texas Tigers" good,
old-fashioned Western hand-to-
hand fighting.
TAKES COMMAND.
I'VE were quite away out when
we were released" willard contin-
ued. "of course there was nothing
to do but continue on to the chosen
destination-the japanese crew on
the sub refusing to obey any orders
to turn about. and the Tiger" and
L not knowing a blooming thing