davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10
ISN'T 1T A FACT?

It's very small caIiber person who
does not know how to manage telephone
conpany service better than those who
have been in the business all their lives.
- ~
The real subject the people are discus
sing is not government revenue but gov
eminent expenditures. If the expenditure
can be reduced, revenue reduction will
follow, of course.
- n n
This will nave to be said for the farmer
he goes ahead and works more on faith
than any man of any other occupation.
He produces without knowing what, if
any, his market is to be. In a word, he is
always taking chance and the other fell
low fixes his prices for hiln.-Marion
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10

District No. /.
Dated this 2sth day Of August,
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF CACHE COUNTY, UTAH
BY H. A. THEURER,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. cHDGG.
Clerk. ADVISES
tsHAL)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-10
THE LITTLE OLD TOWN

There are fancier towns than this little
old town, sr"----
There are towns that are bigger than this
And TIE people who live in the timer
town
All the city contentment may miss.
There are things You can see in the veal
thier towns
And you can't in the town that is small
And yet up or down
There is no other town
Like your own little town after all.
r't isn't by money YOU measure town
Or the miles that its borders extend,
For the best things YOU gather whatever
the town,
Are contentment, enjoyment and friends,
If you like and you work and YOU trade
in your town,
In spite of the fact that it's small,
You'll find that the town
That's your own little town,
s The best little town after ALL
The American War Mothers are de-
manding representation in the coming
disarmament congress. They propose
that delegation from that body have
seats in the conference and voice in the
roceedings. The American War Moth
ers should be sat down upon. If certain
members of that body be appointed as
regular delegates, well and good, but for
the society as such to have representa-
tivos is impossible and unthinkable. If
Z society has this privilege, why not
other? If the American War Mothers
have delegates, why not the G. A. r.?
he y. M. C. A? the, American Legion?
&c Knights of Columbus? the Boy
'~s? the Knights of Pgthias? the
Elks? the Eagles? and the Salvation
army? For heavens sake let us have a
"rain of common sense occasionally
"a. Wavnc News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
INTIllt~Il>e NkkrI>1 nkin
"a J0lI>sO> &c. CLln

n, nrsi rcgui,r me'tmg uf the
ahol wear vas held TUESDAY after
uoou the iarcnt rvschers yub 81
thr johnson r'foet school
N,,ph go par,nis and loaehgrs were
m aitendanor and NUMEROUS malieIs
PC nporancr wcr, pkon up durlne
tbr enthu.msug hlslnee session that
vas held
\ sloIt Interesting prusran vas trn
d,tod and uile Miss Nugmn rcriuc
hons,d those p,e-cnt wnk scNcrd
deiehuu roaduss
O. VIZ decid,d that GA, rluh should
huld an cr ,renm ,uno 81, th.s ficr
uuon loi thr purpose ol raising money
to buy sa,bs for lho shoul on vhlra
sn chndron Nnl o. welsh,d and meas
tr,d aud tr,ord. mad, ol lhose vho
tr, und,r Nclsht rh, m,mbtis 20
pa, Johnson street ar sfsa aiion ave
urking AM oaruesi ond,a,ol lhis N,tl
& enroll au molhcis 81 gnll,l,on within
ihlt District aud vKpe,t lo ieirllic
vHh The ether smhs " che oliv aH
soon ss nfn ,nro'Iment psllll,s up a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
" kkk,A S,lV,Nt, AND
tlltl CALENDAR,

The rle,lan Cluh viii mvv, With Mrs,
e. H. l,vslvr lauu lavkaon street,
Thu, s,aN, Acp,onhor W, At 4 e'clwk,
The mernlWfa VI ~ ihl, CMa viii
~ 'n,er'Nln,d ~ ,hc hWmo W Mira,
M,llvr lha'd M lace Van ,MgvN H,ree,,
~ I 0Nlgk THURSDAY aitvrNuon,
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hAs VI las AM,sas vluh tTllay AZ the
hvw " M,s N0y Tive lSuA laokseN
sl,wl, bcgtNNlNg At 4 VVlNk,
Tm thlM study tluN viii W. oNlef,
M,ned AZ tho holNo VI Mgs, T. u, nAr>
rVll, l,w h,hw s,rvVl, tfNhy alter
lV,'M ~ VVl,s'k,
thV mvlNNv,s VI llaNs,N lN,s, VIII w,
lVg,a,N ,hVlr mN,hVrs. wives, Sls,els and
d,Nah'v,s With reV,NNN VI the Ameg,
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Cvg,NN,Ng At \ VVlvk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

hhlgs Nss,a Asa Nrs,tnsN Ahl,Ave-
hsA - Nssr~ NSs~ 81 slNa sNaAgS
ss,A 'acs4SsA ~, p..sia sSss % NJ
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1850 SasnsAaN D. nsFys ~ y y
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y "a Ma. ef s,rt >.lnner y " e.ss
a. Hen S,isg,AN sit'u,Ans "a, aists
"a IA ~heA
sewtrh sNaigt,n,, vas a. M lsse
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g'saf,i W thsrsN
t a. Srnr NJ ftrt ,HHntt y "a.
Ma, a psNi "a, 49, el ihle Vtrs
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d Iali,s b. thr hzho.tt vath "a Vac
ttHra,1 '~tsssn rNlls,n ana Nstps,.
ga. was ~ Nttv ~sf,h ,r,uh sn,i cest
V,efe 81 uiake L ur n iAr Nt0 'tni
sll
NJ tas~i, tulisi -nu hit tuu,hy
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,,h'1 this nrtA
Usi.Hu. uts den al - las MSS. has
d, ,.lfh,g Ia IN, hpuie of Nls q
culb. stn lhis Nt,k. ht,m, ttithy O.
E,sae1 81 tii,nd th, Military insi.
tufr
q \ Gilirrt nri,s "A bnsinr,s trip 'n
Ciu,s. \. N Non,hl
Nle Gt,,Ns INon came la Monday
fui q s'togt slslt o. h. moihrl hflure
tvinrning 'o uuro. \ NJ whcrc shc a.
vnivl,Nsd A. trlesraph operator
Ma. E,ht WYATT 81 Hereford rcSas.
b. h,re Npauns relatives this w, \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

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W,,~'NV1tsNsA NN~A and H. eNl,Sl NcM
NNs sNM ANANNAS ,NVNMA,,sAN aud =
NswVtvA VITALITY
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S'ySqeNA M INN ~ ~N,A AVA NJ
MNSA,stS~l e~ANcN, WtNNsaS NNaAl M
NA,s~AM Nv y \ \ " sAA IN AZ
sllS.k s(VsNSS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
How 10 Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
Lowered Vitality I. usal Dive 10 Waste rseass,s In The
nlssA

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Nkkn,k r\NrN GlNkN
~ " ~ can't llNMk,

Mrs " NJ tNW oNlVg,aMyl y nun,
sr VI NVr nNNls ~ tV,kAy aiIVvN,s'N
With u ANsN'M Nv,'llN lav,y, @,wV,N
nv NVe's W 4 NNd y NVlNk,
INV W'oms WV MV,uN AcwN,el
Win u \N1w'y " VM fNmVIs aud lol
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
SOCIETY
AivAii u, MEYER
riiON Eilils,
u, Mrs, !. NluAal,

M enemy IN ono too many, hut q
hundred irlonas av ~, enoughl
he maat'r VI thy VIII aud servant
~ Thy consclenoo,
ho ,ou want ~ bc s,vonns Work
~ he happy kind--'ro 10 wlAcy look
and think
A mlshl wu'nan has many enemies
lnvn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Pan I,iiIi,E>iC rILli
VIII, MlsIgI kATlliIlNk,

A callrd meeting viii be- held bl lhu
mrlnhers NJ lhu ian llollrnlr club all
urdiN, Aeplpnlhur a. NJ aap ouluok VI
Tho hump " MlE WIN Mmnlna, iolO
Tllor hIruu Al sorority womVn Na
lllnR IN the ely aro cordially hNllpd
ln attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
llNNsON rOsr ~ ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS rl,t WsnNN tNt>lNt

INV NlrlnIVlH 81 IInnAun I'Wl NJ IhV
American Layton VIII entertain Thurs
iay evening With u rooepllun IN mnnr
VI their mulhrts, wives, sisters, dlunh'
lols, and Noung hdy hlvnda M olahl
oohrk ~ lhr Amerlran lNgiun llmnV
The vu'nmll,,e m Vniw mnlNVnl aud
NrlNnaVmoM hnSV plannod az unusually
dsNnhllNl prgram lWr the wVNslnn
aud v hrgv vruwd h oSIwVlVd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
~~tM >Nts> N>N
Nk>sA<N MAINTAIN

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= -, Stesa "A M AAs Ms,p,> "A ,'~ee
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yase sR-A gsuss ~ Ne.aslA -, aeaas.s
N,sais~sd 40 Nsseoss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
sN> ,,,l,,> ~ NM, AM
MIS-, 4, \, "a Mrkl>,

MI NNW NlF1 q Y INNIIkM an
NouNvV Inv arrival VI q liw wycN lsN,aa
Ivy M MNd,y, AM ~ INV Mah
Nls''w has @cN gN,N Inv mm VI !,
E,lnNC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
V,,\NkN,s,N s,elky,,

MlNNVs INVN AMI WltNlNlh MNIllN
N,NrN,d SATURDAY ~ lhvlr h,anN IN this
vlN nVM \ visit With Nal,,yVs IN
AmaI,lM MSs l,NyN wu,N,A hs,
vNvN,Ns " WNshiNg,VN, wNV,V sM W
NM NNgasyA w haNg aNdliNg wwN
Ng lhV NAVY,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

Ms NhahA rrvM WAS ,hv huslesu
lo ,ho Nvo lluNava ,luh r,aaay after
Nooh whvn she en,vglamed M the
VlNh mv,nl,ls and THEM Hucal, Mrs.
NNm inekOl, " WaNahavhlN MgN AA'
NM MnM NNk ,hV hlgh NwN while
Miss Mamr harrington dow ,NNSulN
lNh lN,N,N whcshweN,s WV M,yw,
To- lhr MlNMns M,NsvN u,gtW,lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

INV NAlNw,Ng yvNNs hdNs Nlt ,N,s
w,vN M Nat Ww,h, MNyIV lNvy WI
NuvNd WAS W,aNNNs yeAkgN lA,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

Airs or\hr llcNd,kk, blNN Ina NV,
al,untaNc NJ thu Institute tm public
NMaA lavhwh q, ,NNNm has ncN,
~ Ml lwslllon IN NWArllA whNW thv
" q mNnlwr VI the lNvNl,N w Me
MNtM Utah mhAwl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

l,eN W ~ lNHlu NN nvslay hN
ualnss, lllo wh,w ho u attending IN,
rrVAlNlNN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

IN, wedding or,vmnnl VI Mlw Ella
llulu aud NJ Wllllo llill tcuk place
az the Mv,hudlrl larsonaRV IN ,hlN Oi,V,
l'e, g \ lvrnusoN hlnR the mlirlal
lnu minister ", aaO uvlNk Yesterday
Nll,lnunn, Tho ColvlnunN WAS VII,
nuHHN 10y unl, u luN Whllyra The
blldv h the h,au,llul daunh,er VI Mira
Margaret llurn VI llcdle,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
AMARILLO NEWS MORNING. SEPT a. 1871 PART Two

year Miss llolun MARTIN, daughter Of
iohu Martin ot this ,ll, MlAa luna
lluHHulll ,lauahleg W Ala aud M,af ], u,
llnHapll Ut this city and MiN rluN
flallnaH, daushleg VI Me- and Mira,
u, -, hlalllnaHi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

lloV N l,w hlpN ASSISTANT pastor
NJ MunmMl ohuWh IN Washington, -
a., accompanied ~ he WlfV aud hnhy,
las mon Visiting hv,V The vast Work
With The hdN'a pa,vnls, Mr Nnd MrH
q n Waterman nu, and Mrs l,hN
prv trmor Nudvn,a aud graduates vi
lM,vN,lun ruhyv,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

Morris, Marian Lofts Muriurlo Turner
Alhel uonlry casandrh Alma, Maml,
harrington, Nulun Auu ,lyoun nnd
Mmop, nlch WnlkrL Allrn nevlllr,
seldom lnahl Ham luvkol aud nam
lNuE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Making Public Opinion.

THE interest of The Herald in the street rail-
way problem goes far beyond that immediate
question We believe it has aroused in the people
of Washington far greater and more real interest
in their affairs, with realization that they
have an agency in the Citizens Associations
through which they may express their opinions and
WILL and have their judgments recognized
We believe too. that it has helped arouse in
Congress and more particularly in the District COM
mittees, interest in this District No former
committees have taken their work seriously. nor
have given to it the same intelligent, painstaking
consideration and study. They have found that
the people here integently interested in them
selves and in their own problems; that 10000 Of
them are organized and that there is such thing
here as public opinion. AS to the merger of the
railways that opinion is definitely fixed that there
must be lower fares and that there must not be
a union of the transportation and the electric
ices a single utility;
These committees are. also, discovering taSt
there is in Washington the opportunity for great
national service and that their committees can be
made among the most important in Congress. One
of the really primary problems in this country is
city building, or city development Right here in the
National Capital is the laboratory in which to solve
many problems common to all cities. These in
clude and paving, parks sanitation, protec
ton. play grounds schools, night schools, Amer-
canization, libraries, governmental divisions and
their correlation we'll transportation and all
utilities.
These committees have the opportunity for the
applied study of OF the most vexng of the in
terlocked units of our national government. They
have have city of the first class, not too big and
not too small, detached from country and State
relations 1t is theirs for wise experimentation with
a view to making here model for other cities This
is not something to be done patchwork or without
system. If might suggest, there should be a
joint Subcommittee to make systematic survey
of every factor OF Washington a municipality
with the purpose of formulating definite, pro-
gressive plan for its development. Then the COM
mittees a whole, and their successor, could work
this plan and settle each question in its relation
to all Others making each step a part of COM
plete program.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

minstration. though he and they have been show
cred with criticism.
When Secretary Mellon asks for broad powers
for refunding the debts OF foreign governments to
this government, there is occasion to doubt
these will be rightly used. If wrongly used, it will
be the present administration. not Congress, that
will be blamed 1t is not possible for Mr. Mellon
to tell Congress exactly what will be done, for the
very simple reason that he probably docs not him
self know. These debts involve goodly part OF the
nations of Europe and it is hardly possible to tell
what they can do or how best their debts to the
United States can be made secure.
1t is not expected that they will be refunded
simultaneously. Each national obligation will be a
subject of separate negotiation. 1t may be that IN
instances German reparation
bonds due government might be better security
than bonds OF the debtor nation II may be that other
exchanges could be made But certainly the Secre-
tary of the Treasury under the advice and consent
OF the President be trusted in each instance to
make the arrangement which is best for this coun-
try and not to especially favor the debtor.
Loans have been made to Great Britain, France,
Italy Belgium. Russia, Czecho-Slovaka, Greece,
Serbia Rumania. Cuba and Liberia. The same rule
can hardly apply to all of them and there must rest
somewhere a broad power of judgment. This, Con-
gress is fully justified in giving to Mr.. Mellon,
whose experience in great financial transactions,
whose knowledge of world financial conditions and
complete probity, entitle him to the limit OF conf
dence.
Any action he takes will naturally be the sub
ect of Cabinet conference and with the cooperative
approval of the State Department. The more checks
and limitations placed upon such negotiations, the
greater the probability of failure OF less desir
able result. The world needs mutual confidence. A
good place to start this is in own government
as between its own branches.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Place for Garland's Money.

Tt the Eiitcr. The Washington Herald:
Having read in the Open Court Of
July II the Reflections by Jus
tinian" in reply to a letter from
Francis b. Livesey under date OF July
to the Open Court. ] would suggest
that the hero" of Mr.. Livesey could.
as Justirian suggests. find a very
good use for that total of S2.2SO.o0o
IL he doesn't care for IL himself. let
him accept 1t and make il into
fund for the assistance of the dis
sbled war veterans who need 4 new
start in life
! am one OF the hundreds in this
country who are mentally able to
make a big success in various lines,
II We Just had the capital to start.
and would pay back TO such fund
all We borrowed. with interest. The
fund could go on to the end OF time
as a memorial to the memory of such
man as Mr.. Livesey describes
Charles Garland to be.
This is only one of the many lsud-
able things such an enormous sum
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Catholics in Office.

To the Editcr, The Washington Herald:
There has been a charge by sew
eral non-Catholic sects that the
Catholic in political life is always
Roman Popish" intriguer. The
supposed wiles of the Jesuits have
even been an omnipresent subject
OF wide concern. The life and loyal
service of the late Chief Justice
White must have been a shock to
these purveyors of religious dissen-
sion.
The great jurist was a practical
Catholic and product Of the
Jesuit Institutions and yet he did
not hand the country over to the
Pope and he never intrigued for the
church's benefit. He died one Of the
most loyal and useful citizens this
country has known in many de-
cades. President Harding said that
he KNEW no other citizen more
deeply American"
Chief Justice Taft paid his pre-
decessor an excellent tribute and
said he realized that this country
could never fully estimate the value
of his service to our great govern
ment"
V. Z. RITAS.
Washington. July u.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Defends Public Schools.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In today's issue of The Herald
Mr.. Francis B. Livesay states that
the defender of the public school
always puts it that to do away with
public schools would destroy all ed
ucational institutions. There ap-
pears to be a lot that he does not
know about the public schools of
America He goes on to cite what
few have said against the public
school. and says that book could
be written in favor of the abolition
OF public schools. ! will say that
a thousand books can be written on
the advantages of the public school
versus the private and parochial
school. Mr.. Livesay appears to be
discussing English public schools
and loses sight Of the fact that
there is a vast difference in the
public schools of England of the
day mentioned in his letter and the
present American public schools.
First, what is the principle of the
public school? When Mr.. Livesay
tells us that il is a disgrace to tell
an American that he can not pay
for his child's education, he over
looks the fact that the American
people are paying for their chill
dren's education through taxes in
proportion to their ability to pay,
A man buys his children's clothing,
but there is a vast difference in
children's clothing, so would there
be the same difference in education
II each had to pay for his child's
education equally / take il that
Mr.. Livesay does not believe in pub
ic roads, etc, but would have them
private. The principle is the same
Today. poverty can not be the plea
for the failure of anyone to get an
education. 1t hinders but does not
prohibit. In the past, before the
day of the public school. the rich
and well-to-do educated their chill
dren, and the poor were unable to.
The compulsory attendance laws
were never intended to work hard
ships on anyone. but to make the
ignorant and the Indifferent citizen
make use Of the great advantage
by sending his children to school.
Compulsory attendance laws are
necessary evil, II they be an evil.
l do not claim that the public
schools are perfect. but neither are
private or parochial schools perfect.
Public school facilities are improv-
ing all the time and ways and
means are constantly being sought
to overcome the many problems
constantly facing them. II Mr.
Livesay has a plan for a perfect
school that Is practical we would
all be glad to adopt his plan. II
all Americans would establish as
their creed. and the one that will
make America great: "One people,
one country, one allegiance, one flag,
one language, one school," and all
Cooperate to improve the public
school where 1t is lacking. We would
have a much greater country and
an undivided people.
Mr.. Livesay will not admit the
fact, l presume. that " 1t had not
been for public schools in America
there would have never been any
prlsste schools except few to ed
ucate the rich, as the very people
that blow so much about the public
schools were driven TO education in
self-defense In the face OF competi-
ton by those that were securing ed
ucation from the very form OF
school that today they seek to de-
stroy. They believe in a few edu-