davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

St. Joseph. MOT have
ken two walls of DR..
Reasant Pellets and will say
are wonderful. ! have
Ter kinds of pills but DR..
Pleasant Pellets are the
fcine l have ever taken for
pm. Also my husband says
ever saw q medicine like
ey have done him lots of
RS. GRACE KENNARD,
North Twelfth Street.
sgists sell the Pellets for
Try theml
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

a two-legged animal who
sork all the other animate
Pg.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Appropriate Meeting place.

Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, had
occasion Sunday to make an announce
ment regarding meeting of some of
the young folk Immediately after
church. The church is occupying
temporary building at Thirty-fourth
and Central, so that mentioning a
stove in his story must not be con-
strued as lack of progress.
1.-The young folk who were to have
met last Wednesday will meet in the
chapel Immediately after church. Mr..
Wood will meet you at the stove in
the chapel-a very appropriate meet
ing place."-Indianapol News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
THE BUSINESS SITUATION

1t is customary for some pessimists, in
speaking of the business outlook, to say
that the United States cannot be prosper
Gus unil Europe RECEIVERS its normal con-
dition. AS it will be some years before
Europe RECEIVERS pre-war prosperity, that
makes the situation look blue to the aver
|age mechanic or business man. He feels
in the grip of worldwide forces which
he cannot improve, and which his coun-
try as whole cannot modify very much.
Yet this point of view ignores the fact
that our exports during recent years
have been only about 10 per cent of our
total production. Before the war they
were considerably less than that. Even
under the depressed conditions prevailing
during the first eight months of this pear
the United States exported 1927, 100000
worth of products. Before the war our
exports for whole year were running
only about $2,220,000,000.
Of couse, the recent figures look big
per because they are based on higher
prices. But after price differences are
allowed, the volume of exports today com
pares favorably with that existing before
the war And as our exports are only
small part Of total production, we could
lose considerable fraction of them and
not suffer seriously, if conditions were
fright at home.
it is worth while studying these figures
little, to refuse the idea that this coun-
cry must drag along for years without
recovering it's normal times, owing to bad
conditions in Europe. If there are troubl
es in business here, they are principally
due to some internal dislocation, some
lack of proper balance in our own affairs,
which our people should be bright enough
to study out and remedy for themselves.
An increase of foreign trade would Of
course start things up good deal in this
country. But Europe is buying heavily
of us today, so we must look nearer home
for the difficulties that most impede the
return Of full prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
CLEAN SHELVES BY 1922"

Printers Ink suggests that the above
is good slogan for merchants to adopt
for the rest of the year.. 1t finds that
basic conditions of business is good, yet
business does not attain the full tide pro-
a river is held back, you find that some
where down below dam has been built
and its gates are up.
So this writer thinks that the stream of
trade is being damned by tendency on
the part of many retail stores to hold
stock bought at high prices, which they
are trying to work off for more than it
would cost to replace it
Somewhere up in Wisconsin" it says,
there is a little retail store that has $4
price-mark on $2-suit Of underwear. At
country store in Main the buyer is ask
ed to pay $40 for pair of shoes that
ought to be selling for Sc. And so on
Enterprising stores realize that it does
not pay to hold up retail prices after
wholesale figures have gone down. The
splendid merchants whose notices appear
in The Post are of this class. They have
done their full share to restore the coun-
trys business to normal. But their spirit
does not attain it's full results, if all over
the county there is large element of
merchants who are hanging on to their
goods at prices that are too high, consid-
ering the present cost of replacement.
Merchants all over the country should
realize that the next few weeks the best
selling period of the year, furnish the
most favorable chance yet offered to get
rid of this old stuff if they have any of it.
Some price concessions have to be made
but they may as well be made now as lat
er.
The merchants that advertise freely
have long ago got their old stock cleaned
up, and the public can be sure when it
buys of them that it is getting its mer-
chandise on values established by the pre-
sent cost of replacement.
"Clean shelves by 1929 is an advertis-
ing war cry that can bring backth coun-
try's business Provo Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
BANKING A PUBLIC SERVICE

Banking is becoming more and more
public service instead of private snap,
and bankers are becoming trusted lead
ers in public affairs
The days of mere money lending and
understanding are a thing of the past and
the banker is becoming factor
in all commercial undertakings.
Because the principles of business and
responsibility to stockholders are not en-
ployed in politics, bankers as a rule are
not lured that way.
But when it comes to prompting COM
munity enterprises, funding new indus
tries based upon the products Of the soil
banks are progressive IL sssillAss12,
"As a result of all this, banks have be-
come very public in their business" says
E. G. Crawford, vice-president of the
United States National bank Of Portland
1t was formerly the case that bankers as
rule received deposits and paid checks
and made loans largely with the idea
merely of interest returns.
"NOw, if banker realizes his respon-
slbihties he must not only receive de-
posts and loan money and earn profits
but he must take an active and lively in
terest and become foremost in seeing that
enterprise of different kinds in his dist
riot becomes profitable. Sometimes
when he believes thoroughly in the bust
ness and the man directing it he must
lend and carry the loans with the idea of
being constructive and making the city in
general more prosperous through the sue
cess of some commercial enterprise"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
THE RUSH FOR BONDS

There is one conclusion inevitably to
be reached from the recent rush for in
vestments in Liberty bonds. municipal
bonds, dviend-paying railroad bonds that
people find bonds more attractive than
industry. The rush for bonds shows a
good supply of money for investment,
which is encouraging, but it would be
more encouraging if more ready money
were going into new houses and into con-
struction and development work gener-
ally. OF course, large part of the state
and municipal bonds represent money to
be spent in public improvements, but
these improvements are undertakings for
which taxes must later be levied. 1t is
worth while to inquire why investors are
paying increasingly higher prices for sec.
urities that remove their activities from
industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name Of Corporation, Paramount
Candy Company. Location of prin-
cipal place of business Logan, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board OF directors held on
the 18th. day of November, 1921, an
assessment of one dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
the goth day OF December, 1921, to
p. q. Peterson treasurer, at Logan.
Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on
the last named date will be deliqu-
emit and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 10th day
of January, 1922, at 1900 o'clock
noon Of the said day, at the office
of the corporation, at Logan, Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with cost Of advertising and
expense of sale.
p. q. Peterson
7TFT7E' Secretary.
Location OF office, Logan, Utah
Date of first publication Tuesday.
Nov. %. Date of last publication
December 20. 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

mile 10 Lne east HudINSI NbIuST OF
section 81, said township and range;
thence North Is mile; thence West
% mile; thence North u miles;
thence West Il mile; thence North
* mile; thence East 1s mile; thence
North u mile; thence east u mile;
thence north Il mile; thence east B
mile; thence north " mile; thence
east S mile to the east quarter corn
err of the southeast quarter section
10, said township and range; thence
North Is mile; thence West " mile;
thence north u mile; thence west *
mile; thence north Is mile; to the
north quarter corner Of the north
east quarter section 10, said town.
ship and range; thence west u mile
to the north quarter corner section
10, said township and range; thence
north Y mile to the center of section
8, said township and range; thence
west * mile; thence north u mile;
thence west 20 miles to the west
quarter corner of the northwest
quarter of section 8, said township
and range; thence south 100 feet to
the point of beginning, and enclos-
ing an area of approximately 1924
acres Of land more or less, the area
enclosed by the above description is
more particularly described as all be-
ing in Township IA North, Range
West Of the Salt Lake Base and Meri-
dian. as follows, to wit: -
All Of the Sc. u, also all that part
of the NE, u, the NV. u. and the
S.W.A east of the West Cache Canal
all in Section A; all of the q. n, and
that part OF the W. east OF the
West Cache Canal, all in section O.;
all of the e. Y and that part of the
W. II east of the West Cache Canal,
all in Section 16; all of the e. " and
that part of the Wa east Of the
West Cache Canal, all in section 81;
that part of the Mex and the N.
Wa of Section % east OF the West
Cache Canal; all of the n and the
Y of the N.E.A Of the S.W. u, all
in section 81; all of the S.W.A, and
all of the N.W.A except the Mex
of the NE.A Of the said northwest
quarter, all of the s. n of the S,h
of the Sc. u and all OF the WA Of
the Wa of the SEX, all OF the
W. " of the S.W.A OF the MEX
and the S.W.A of the NV of the
NE. u, all in section %; all Of the
VIZ of the VIZ, and all Of the
Ia of the Mex of the NV. u,
and all Of the NJ. " of the N.W.A Of
the NE. u, all in section 10; all OF
the VIZ, and all of the s. " and the
w. " of the SEA of the NE. u,
and all OF the S.W.A OF the NE
of the NE. u, and all of the N.W.A
of the SEA of the Sc. Y, and NE.
Y of the sen all in section 10;
all of the s.W. u, and all of the S,w.
Y of the N,W.A and all of the Wa
of the Sc. II of the N.W.A, all in
section 8.
is duly established as provided by
law.
And the following named persons
are to be known as the Board of
Supervisors for the terms set oppo-
site their names:
R. e. Butler of Cornish, Utah, for
the terms of three years.
Melvin H. Buttars, of Cornish
Utah, for the term of two years.
Lorenzo Sorensen, of Cornish,
Utah, for the term of one year.
Adopted by the Board Of County
Commissioners this 2Sth day of Nov
ember, 1921.
H. A. Theurer
A. w. Hyer,
VIM. Murray,
Board Of County Commissioners
Cache County, Utah.
Attest:
w. H. Chugg,
County Clerk of Cache County.
(SEAL) adv-12-13
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
THE FARM STABILIZER

The stability and wealth of any farm
ing community is greatly increased by the
canning industry.
1t furnishes ready market for crops
of various kinds and place of employ
ment for unskilled labor which would
otherwise be out of work several months
in the year.
A farming community today without
cannery facilities is about as modern as
a rural community would be without a
mail route.
Cache County is fortunate to have az
up-to-date Canning Factory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

A London newspaper has discontinued
the service of an eminent British writer
at the ornaments conference because of
unfairness. But lot of American pap
ers continue to publish his articles. Per-
haps they like that sort of writing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

There is some consolation in learn
ing that where murder would be
committed for $S5 in 1919. the slug
gers demand an average price of $65
per murder this year. Money being
scarce, murder should fall off con-
siderably.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK, AND
WHAT WE THINK OF THE
THINGS OTHERS THINK

/
THINGS OTHERS THINK
II you apply whip and spur to your
self 1t won't be so often necessary to
apply them to others.
@ - @ - @
Genius is bound to be recognized;
IL you are not recognized you surely
are not a genius.
@ - @ - o
Evan an artificial blush is better
than none.
- @
A hardened character sometimes
can be softened by kind treatment.
] 8 - - @
Better go down fighting than go
up in smoke.
Automobiles are here to stay"
an authority announces but motorists
want them to be here to go.
O - @ - o
Any employer knows that it is
not the inspired worker but the
teady one that causes the company
10 pay dividends
9 % %
Automobile mo doubt ..are lone
great cause of unrest. It keeps the
pedestrian so busy lodging them that
he doesn't get chance to rest,
%
Rejoice not unduly in the day of
triumph that you may sorrow not
unduly in the day Of defeat.
o %
A small performance is better than
large promise.
@ %
The swelling often may be taken
out of the head by reducing the in
come.
Then there is the man-and he's
often a woman-who is so softheart-
ed that he thinks no criminal could
bt guilty.
- -
A man may be as homely as hip
popotamus but some woman will say,
"He has beautiful eyes"
o % %
Here is a hint for women: No
man ever goes into restaurant,
whether he pays two dollars for a
sandwich or five cents. without a
mental reservation in favor of the
kind he can get in home.
o - o %
If you don't save you ought to
slave.
@ - -
"A man is as old as he feels, when
your clutch begins to slip, try some
thing you know will stop tor else
10 some experimenting.
o 30 %
An optimist is man who has gone
without eating so long that his CART
ers are too large-and makes HIM
self believe that the rubber i'm his
garters are giving out.
. 30
| Ton uoanars sava tbara is notbing
strange about the average woman
and Webster defines Strange" as be-
ing something never before seen,
heard or known. If stranger
knocks-let her in.
9 - @ -
FATTY" Arbuckle says he is going
bank on the stage again but if he
Toes he should take the position Of
stage carptnter.
o - %
We said the other day that we had
heard of every kind of an insurance
company, from which the company
that insures one against loss in case
of an auto wreck, to the company
that insured fairs and entertainments
from mourning loss. but had never
heard of company that insured safe
ty for bandits and other law-break-
ers. The minister was standing near
by and said he represented that COM
pany.
o. go
There is some consolation in learn
ing that where a murder would be
committed for $35 in 1919. the slug
gers demand an average price of $65
per murder this year. Money being
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
y - @ o

A cook book says zone can discov,
er a bad egg by its odor." but when
frugal housewife goes into store
to buy a couple dozen of eggs she
don't feel like breaking them open to
see whether they smell good or not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Genius is bound to be recognized;
If you are not recognized you surely
are not genius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

II you apply whip and spur to your
self 1t won't be so often necessary to
apply them to others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Looks like the high school and coll
lege girls are going to ruin dame
fashions decree that rolled stocking
and see-more petticoats should be
worn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Moving picture makers are discon
tinulng the practice of holding leg
shows because they have so much
competition in everyday life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

q q @
Evan an artificial blush is better
than none.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

A man may be as homely as hip.
popotamus but some woman will say
"He has beautiful eyes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Here is hint for women: Nc
man ever goes into a restaurant
whether he pays two dollars for a
sandwich or five cents, without a
mental reservation in favor of the
kind he can get in a home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Automobiles are here to stay
an authority announces but motorists
want them to be here to go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

A hardened character sometimes
can be softened by kind treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Fatty" Arbuckle says he is going
bank on the stage again but if he
Toes he should take the position of
stage carptnter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Better go down fighting than go
up in smoke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

If you don't save you ought to
slave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Any employer knows that it is
not the inspired worker but the
teady one that causes the company
10 pay dividends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Len Hospers says there is nothing
strange about the average woman
and Webster defines strange" as be,
ing something never before seen
heard or known. If stranger
knocks--let her in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Then there is the man-and he's
often a woman-who is so softheart-
ed that he thinks no criminal could
BIT guilty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

"A man is as old as he feels, wher
your clutch begins to slip, try some
thing you know will stop tor else
10 some experimenting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Automobile mo doubt ..are lone
great cause Of unrest. It keeps the
pedestrian so busy lodging them that
he doesn't get chance to rest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUS.

Mrs. Anna Frendlich, of Pleasant
Ave, has been fortunate in having a
Night Blooming Cereus to bloom last
Friday evening. Among those who
witnessed the unfolding of the mys-
FERROUS plant and its fragrance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb, William Cobb,
Jr., Mrs. Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Click, Miss Frances Click, Mrs.
Ingle, Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
d. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Golf,
Mrs. Carmen Golf and sister, Miss
Lula Mason, Mr.. r. Parsels, Mr.. e.
w. Click, Mrs. James Vickers and
friend, Mrs. Lizzie Strickland, Mrs.
Josephine Cox, Miss Flora Cox, Miss
Winifred Stafford, Roy Frendlich,
Richard Sullivan, Claude Higbee, Ray
mond Click. Halyor Click, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rigley, Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. VIM. Biggs,
Mrs. Ella McKeen. Alice McKeen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frendlich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
sl32,oOoN TO BE LEVIED ON PROPERTY OWNERS

Regular meeting of City Council
was called to order at s o'clock Mon.
day evening, President Anderson in
the chair, and Councilmen Adams,
Blackman, James, Peck, Stephenson
and Umbrine present.
A resolution was passed fixing the
amount of special assessments to be
levied on the sewer at $132,000, and
the cost of the sewers complete as
approximately $224.00
A resolution was passed accepting
an agreement OF the part of the City
whereby the City can use, though it
does not as yet accept, the sewer sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Stephenson opposed the resolu-
ton on the floor, on the ground that
Mr.. Britz had constantly violated his
contract with the city, as he had cited
on numerous prior occasions. Mr..
Peck also voted against the resolution.
A petition protesting against the
erection of a large sign board at Ches-
ter and West Jersey AYES, and pro-
testing against future signs of such a
nature, and signed by SO taxpayers,
was presented to Council, and referred
W Tie 10 report DdCK
to the next meeting of Council.
A petition signed by 81 taxpayers
requested the City to take steps at
once to have the curbing and side
walks put in on West Jersey Ave,
from Franklin to Hampton Court, and
the street put into passable condition.
Referred to the Street Committee.
A petition signed by 3O1 citizens,
protesting against the passage of the
electrical ordinance was referred to
the Property Committee.
A motion was passed to cancel GER
tain tax ven notes of 1920.
A resolution was passed to borrow
$500 to pay for certain preliminary
paving and curbing work.
Ordinance No. 227, which puts the
Councilmen on a small salary, provid-
ed the voters ratify the ordinance in
November, was passed on second read
ing, Messrs. James and Umbrine vot-
ing nav"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
CELEBRATE THEIR
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

Louisa and Ralph Collins jointly
celebrated their birthday anniversar-
les. Games of various kinds were
played. In the peanut hunt, Winfield
Turner won first prize, while Elmer
Schmoll won the BOBBY. In the goat
game Marion Quinn won first prize
and Mary Rutledge the BOBBY. The
decorations were green and yellow.
There were two birthday cakes, one
with 4 candles and the other with 6
candles. They received many beauti-
full and useful presents. There were
present: Winfield Turner, Elmer
Schmoll, Cleo Schmoll, Earl Mason,
Lewis Hawkins, Erma Ellenberg, Mar
ion Ellenberg, Elinor Ellenberg, Mary
Rutledge, Alice Quinn, Marion Quinn,
Paul Quinn, Elsie Mathis, Blanche
Woodfall, Philip Woodfall, Eugene
Reed. Melba Horton, Everett Horton,
Pearl Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Col
Inns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
NOTICE..
TO ALL TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCEDN NJ.


TAKE NOTICE that the plumbing
code passed by the Board of Health
of Pleasantville, March 2, 1921, pro.
vides, among other things, for the in
stallation of sewer drains. All work
incident to the installation of said
drains must be performed by a regis
tered plumber of ~Pleasantville and can
not be done until a written permit
shall be obtained from the plumbing
inspector. All drains must be con-
structed according to said plumbing
code. Any person who installs a sew
er drain or who does other plumbing
work, without having complied with
the plumbing code, is liable upon con.
viction to pay a penalty or not less
than Two 1922 Dollars or more thar
One Hundred ($10O) Dollars for each
offense.
All persons are hereby notified that
the provisions Of said plumbing code
will be strictly enforced.
will sit at the City Hall every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evening.
from z to $50, to issue permits for
connections to the sewerage.
By order of Board of Health.
EDWARD HELFRICH,
Plumbing Inspector.
ITO S. Chester Ave-,
P~leasantville, N. j..
Dated August 4. 1921.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE.

The Carnival that has been running
during the past. week on the lot adj
joining the Fire House, for the bene-
fit Of Mainland Post, American Legion
of ~Pleasantville, are to remain anoth-
er week, and things will be lively in
that locality up to and including Sat
urday, August 18th. The boys appre-
ciate the patronage during the past
week, but owing to the unfavorable
weather conditions for several days,
1t was decided to extend the engage
ment. There are plenty of amuse-
ments for young and old. A special
feature for tonight Saturday will
be the nan from Egypt with the mys-
FERROUS feet. He will make a leap of
twenty-five feet onto broken glass, in
his bare feet, and to show that ii is
real, the management invites the pub
lie to furnish the broken glass. The
admission to the carnival is entirely
free, and everyone is welcome. See
advertisement elsewhere.