davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
AN open LETTER TO THE
PEOPLE OF LOGAN

Mr.. d. w. Griffith, producer Of WAY DOWN EAST
has completed here this production
OF the motion picture the history of the world
In his treatment Of Way Down East. Mr.. GRIFFITH
HAS EVOLVED A NEW ART. 1t is rare combination Of
painting. play and story ensey interviewer fabric abso-
lutely new in the annals of theatrical history.
$500 This form combining with its other
bues the sensation of the New York City and is
present playing weekly to THE LARGEST NUMBER OF
range from so cents TO IS.
The Opening performance in New York sold at
$40 seat and the NJ Y. Herald the morning said;
"TT WAS WELL WORTH TEN DOLLARS A SEAT"
Immediately following this success, arranged
for Boston Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles and other
cities quickly suitable theatres and extended time could
be secured The plain record from all these cities that NO
THEATRICAL ATTRACTION EVER DREW SUCH
PRAISE attracted Slch crowds daily packing the
theatres where Way Down East is running
These details best illustrate you the standing Of this
offering and also bears out the assertion of the N Y Globe
that it is THE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER SEEN ON
LAND OR SEA-" ..a. ,..t
We shall not attempt to describe ~ manifold beauties It's
dramatic power ts overvhe appeal but prefer rather
put the record before it has been date
and leave the rest to your imagination
Blythe Sherwood in the Theatre World says; MR. GRF-
FIFTH HAS CREATED A NEW ART" This wipes out all
standards Of comparison and makes essential that you
Way Down East to propea6 estimate the wonders that
producer has achieved. .a.fe
The special for the local engagement carry
Mr. Gnfths that Way Down East will be pre-
snted here with the for detail and elaborate ebe
lishment that has marked its umphs in other Another
important item is that THE REGULAR HOUSE SCALE OF
.0RICES NILL BE CHARGED FOR THE LOCAL RUN For
full particulars regarding prices and adj
vance. watch your daily newsPapsrs az 81 aaol, w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29

shares have nominal par value Of
500. The history of their down
fall" is Identical to that recorded by
hundreds Of securities sold on and
of the stock exchanges The depres-
sion Of securities is noted on boards
of trade where grains are traded in,
and in a lesser degree in the stock
yards. 1t is unnecessary to add that
the slump has effected the shelves
and profits of merchants and trades
mon. and the employment of more
than 100000 American citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29

its course the possibility Of develop
ing oil pools and formations 10 .
commercially profitable point will be
definitely determined.
Brigham City sugar factory COM
pletes biggest run Of its history and
breaks many records Local factory
force expect to get big slice OF the
$4,000 cash bonus offered by the
Utah Idaho company for the most
eficient work.
To add As new members to con-
gress will cost $1,000. 900 annually
and make congress more OF a mob.
Payson City--New lighting system
to be installed.
Brigham City-oregon Mining and
Milling company organised here
Concrete work on No. 2, shaft of
Chief Consolidated mine completed
at Eureka.
Eureka.-Wcrk resumed by East
Standard Mining company.
Salt Lake--Union stock yards ham
died 5so,ses heep in 1920 as against
ss7.ess in 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Utah has produced an average OF
approximately $4,000 bushels OF al.
falfa annually the last ten eyars
Brigham city--New building cost
ing 100000 to be built on Forest
street.
Salt Lake-surveys completed Of
road costing 100000 for Salt
Lake and Denver railroad.
Notwithstanding mine breaks
records in mining and shipping with
total Of 81 carloads OF ore per week.
| Price-Tonnage produced by Utah
Fuel company for past year largest
in its history.
Eurdka--New power line being
built by Eureka Standard mine.
Salt Lake-Two permits. each ex-
tending over $500 acres in Emery
county, granted to prospect for oil.
Total coal resources OF Utah am
cunt to zoe. 200. 900. 900 tons accord
ing to H A. Strauss. consulting en-
ginecr.
Doita--wlnter road work begins
at once on Hoiden-Delta road.
Eureka-work suspended temper
arily by Tintic Mining company.
saline--saiina Canyon coal depos-
II to be exported.
Eureka--Work OF charging and
re-timbering shaft OF Eureka Stand
ard property started.
Building costs. aside from lumber,
are too high. Plumbing. hardware.
grass. cement. tile. plaster. brick,
paint and electric fixtures and the
connected trades are still at war time
prohibitive prices
Panguitch-on encountered at a
depth OF 75 feet by Midwest OH Co.
in Circle Cliff district.
ogden--Big new mill OF Sperry
Flour company opens with reception
to 500 guests from all parts OF the
state. Mil is largest and most up
to-date OF it's kind west of the Mis-
sissippi.
Garland-sugar mill has handled
Approximately $4,000 I ons of beets.
Season has been a record breaker for
beet production in this valley and
thousands OF tons Of beets have been
shipped to other factories
Ogden banks are in best condition
In history according to statement
showing total resources of s22,e37.-
ASS "a.
The year just started will witness
the thorough testing Of the oil fields
of Utah. Before the year has run
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
EnaIIsh conaues, o. lreIand.

The conquest of Ireland by the Eng.
fish was gyadual process, The first
step was aiken by Henry Il. who Is
said y have obtained bull from Pope
Hndrlan ". authorizing him TO take
possession Of the country. The Tu-
doris steadily pursued the policy OF
laGiug land from the Irish chiefs and
giving II TO English settlers. The hnal
ACT 81 lilo union was passed and pro-
claimed on lonuarv ! 1901.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
SECURITIES AND IN
~ INVESTMENTS

Since the whole population became
investors when Liberty bonds and
war stamps were placed on the mar
ket to save democracy" from bank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
State OF OHIO, city OF Toledo,
Lucas County b. N. I---l,

trank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the arm Of p. ~
Chlney & Co. doing business IN the City
Toledo, County and state aforesaid,
.-y tl2t sald arm VII tly the sum OF
lNE IIUNIRED DOlEARs Tor each
i ured py ths aae 81 HALLS cara Ritd
lEiVCiNE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 20 tefere me I'D subscribed Ia
y 81 pustlee. tile GO lay nf Decernbefo
.. isso. "a ~ GLEASON.
! s'9h ls Sou ~ puhhe
4apa c1ia~-h Afsdlhne 4 4 Ken IN.
rnaN ana acts. thtoIrd the blood on.
II Meeoops trfRet * fhe S"steni. Rend
r. tcsumouinls. freN f
j. i CHENlsF g. co. roAIo. o. 3
ioia by an drug..sis 75c H
's"N ESnalF P.ls ior COM dDation.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
TO LOVE

So many all drink at your altar,
And sip of your vintage so sweet,
So many all stop and all falter,
And blushingly seek retreat.
So many all doubt your existence,
And view you with questioning face,
And taunt you and haunt you, deny
you,
Until you can show them your place
But life is dependent upon you,
You builder of home and of life,
Thus victims all fall by the wayside,
And beg you to sweeten their strife
They bask in the sun of your smiling
They strive in the realm of your
scope,
Poor man is but mortal and dying,
But you bear the fruit Of our hope
By Anna Zimmerman.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
Coal

Snow and Winter Weather is ap-
preaching and you will soon meet it
Face to Face. Let US have your order
for your coal.
We have a large stock of good
quality coal.
Our bins are full and you should
have your bin full too.
We sell the best grade of Soft Coal
for Steam Purposes.
Come examine our high grade Iron
Roofing, and other RoOfngs.
The best quality Alpha Portland
Cement.
Select Bailed Hay.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY TELEPHONE 2S
 PRESCOTT, ARK.

s. F. Fuller and Floyd Fuller, fath CT and brother of Deputy Circuit Clerk rFed Fuller, were here today from Bodcaw.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. T. C. McRae, Jr., tomorrow af ternoon at 8 o'clock. A large attend ance is desired.
 Miss Olivia Woodberry left this morning for a visit with relatives at Lewisville before returning to hor home in Rolfe, Okla.
 Sweet Mama, Papa's Getting Mad" is the latest fox-trot sensation Hear it. Victrola Department, Nevada County Hardware Go.
 Prof. c. B. Erwin and family are invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend either the matinee or evening show tomorrow.
 There is but one John Mccormack. Why be satisfied with anything short of the best? Hear him. Victrola Department Nevada County Hard ware Go.
 Hear Harry Lauder sing his song of the American "doughboys," from the north, east, south and west Vic trola Dept, Nevada County Hard ware Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Teal and grandchildren, George Conklin and Mary Conklin have arrived from Jackson, Miss, where they have beer making their home for number of years. They will occupy their resi- dence on Christian Ridge.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
WITHHOLDS OPINION

Little Rock, March 7.-Relative to an opinion on the local referendum acts passed by the present legisla- ture, Attorney General Utley sent Secretary of State Hopper the follow ing reply today;
 Tn reply. beg to say Act No. ?, approved June 30, 1911, known as the enabling act, seems to prohibit the filing of such petitions as you inquire about, until after the final adjourn ment of the general assembly. Also there is some question as to whether, under the provisions of the enabling act, laws not affecting counties as whole, cities as whole, or incorpor- ated towns as whole, are subject to the referendum. I shall, therefore, very greatly appreciate your courtesy if you will withhold your inquiry until petitions are offered after the ad- journment of the legislature and then submit to me copies of the particular bill or bills upon which information is sought, as it is rather difficult to make blanket answer which is safe for you to follow"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
W. C. T. U. PRESENTS
 PICTURE TO HIGH SCHOOL

Another one of the activities of the Womans Christian Temperance Union of this city was the presentation to the high school of a handsomely framed picture of Frances E. Willard to replace the one that was broken a few months ago.
 Mrs. Geo Cress, in a beautiful DOT trayal of the life of Miss Willard's great work in the schools, and in the temperance reform in all lands, made the presentation speech, to which MT Hirst responded in a few words of grateful acceptance.
 Last week this organization throueE Mrs. Calhoun, presented to this schoo framed copy of Abraham Lincoln. F"Political Religion" as given in his Reverence for Law"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Garden see0s a frest supply at Guthrie's.
 Hon. Steve Carrigan is here today from Hope.
 Just received, car of cotton seed hulls W. c. Felts. 3-9d2
 J. E. Russell of Hope, was busi- ness visitor today.
 j. E. Grisham of Bodcaw, was a business visitor today.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Maxson of Route 6, were pleasant callers today.
 Cabbage plants for sale, 60 cents per 100 Mrs. John Trevillion.
 Miss Mary Beidleman has returned from short visit to Texarkana.
 Dutch McCuller has returned from a business trip to Houston, Texas.
 Walter Bryan of Gurdon, stopped over a few hours this morning en route to Hope.
 Cecil c. Johnson is out at Blevins today looking after our Hampstead county publication.
 w. F. Denman and A. M. West moreland have returned from busi- ness trip to Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Brewer have returned to their home in Murfrees- boro after visit with Mir and Mrs. John Lewis.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Blakely enter tained about seventy friends Monday evening at their beautiful home on Main street.
 Miss Vera Phillips, who is teach CT in the school at Emmet, came up to spend a few hours with her mother who is i'll.
 Mrs. Douglas McSwain came up from Emmet this morning to attend the matinee party givdn by Miss Chessie Buchanan this afternoon for the 1916 Club.
 Ulrich Buchanan, who has accepted position with his father, w. K. Buchanan, is spending today in Little Rock Mrs. Buchanan and little daughter will join Mir. Buchanan here in two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

No matter what other magazines you may be reading, there is a place in your home and in your family cir cle that Hollands will fill. Subscribe for it now, and you will receive big value for your money You will help us earn $5000 which we will receive for securing your subscription, and you will have secured for your family the kind of reading matter that will be most helpful and beneficial for you. Prescott s. l. A.
 If you anticipate attending bus- ness college let us save you enough to pay for your supplies at Tyler Com mercial College, Tyler, Texas. We have several scholarships.
 l will hold the regular quarterly teachers examination in Prescott on March 17th and 18th.
 c. M. FIRST, z-z4oowl County Examiner
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. I. A. Blakely, who moved to California a month ago. from Prescott, have decided that Ar kansas is good enough for anybody and have arrived back in their for mer home.-Malvern Record
 If the bowels are clogged up pos. ons get into the blood, causing loss ol strength, skin eruption, dizziness anu vertigo (blind staggers.) Priekly Asa Bitters will open the bowels, drlve out the impurities and restore strength, energy and cheerful sPrlls Price SIPS per bottle. Hesteriy Drug Store, Special Agents. eu
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The high school pupils were enter tained this morning by Roland W. Lawrence. Mrs. J. c. Pittman made an interesting talk. Mrs. Geo. Cress presented the school with a picture
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-Land leases and roy alties near Bluff City well. G. N. Autry. 3-2d6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05
VINDEX

The mines at this place are running
three days a week at the present.
Messrs. Charles Erzel and Thomas
Lewis spent the weekend visiting in
Cumberland.
Our new school house is completed.
Teachers and pupils are rejoicing in
their new quarters as consequence.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyle, of Johnstown, Pa,
was here Sunday to organize union
Sunday school at which meeting Rev.
Willianm J. Barnard delivered a very
instructive sermon to a large audi
ence of well pleased people.
Mr.. William Kerling, of Mountain
Lake Park, spent several days here re
Gently visiting friends.
Mrs. Turner, Of Mount Zion, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Conner,
at the home of Miss O'Donnell.
Mr.. Harry Hebb, the manager Of
the Vindex Theatre. was fortunate il
securing the "Heart of Maryland" 70
Saturday. 1t is a well known fact tina.
this play was partly written in Oak
land and that Mrs. Leslie Carter went
over the play every day in the hall
which was the second floor of the Of
futt building prior to the fire which
swept the central portion of the town.
Misses katherine ODonnen and
Mary Holtschneider, The Vinaex school
teachers, snent the weekend at their
respective homes near Oakland.
Mr. Robert Ti5bett, the mine fore
man at this place, accompanied a
party CONFESSED Of Mrs. Mehr. Misses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

Lord was more necessity. God who
builded the human machine knew well
its need and sought to guard it in the
old provision of the desert. The Jew
made the day an institution to be cared
for instead of a time of ministry to
life. The Puritan did something Of
the same thing. But it is not an in
stitutiOn but an opportunity. Jesus
said to the disciples, Come We apart
and rest" His constant habit was t.
worship in the synagogue and the man
who says he can do it just as we'll
away from the crowd beside the river
or under the trees may tell the truth
but the fact remains that he didn't do
it when it was there. The present en-
phasis upon the teaching service in the
Sunday school-and it is vital-fails
of its highest purpose when the church
must ask, ''Where are the nine?' who
have not been given an appetite for
its worship and leave its door untrod-
den throughout the day. 1t may be a
poor sermon-what sort did Christ lis
ten to in the day when He felt Himself
in His Fathers house? There may be
narrowness, phariseeism even, but it is
thousand fold better than the SER
vice that Jesus found a ministry to
His own soul. Reverence and worship
are needed in American life tremen-
dously and the habit that was our
Lords is one chief way of supplying
them. But all His time was not in the
church. It might be in some home.
it might be in the place of pain like
Bethesdas Pool. 1t might be in the
fields with the Twelve. Always it was
in the place of ministry to the whole
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

Tedd Conner and Mary NJ and
Mr. Marty Madigan, on a motor trip
through the mines recently.
Messrs. Allen Lyon and Frank Will
son, of Kitzmiller, are employed as
paper hangers at the home of Mr..
Groves here.
There viii be a dance on Wednesday
night in the large hall adjoining the
cafateria.
Miss Mary Murphy, Of Three Fork
Run, was calling on friends in this
city Monday.
Among those who had business at
the county seat the past week were:
Messrs. Haper and Thomas Common,
Gene and Roy Wilson, Stephen Ire
venton and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lewis.
Mrs. Arch Barnard, of North Glade,
visited friends here Monday.
GOLDEN LOCKS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05
thereOf.-Zach. 8:5.
U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, OR LORDS
DAY.

What day do we keep? For the Jew
or the Seventh Day Adventist, there
is no question at all; it is the Sabbath
of the covenant. 1t goes back to the
old days of the desert when it marked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

IF you buy photograph rec
= ords, or player-piano rolls,
if you play or sing, you should
have a copy of what Edison
Likes in Music, " IttellS Mr..
Edison's IS favorite tunes, -
gives his views on music, -
and names 6 selections which
he thinks everybody ought to
own. Get your copy. It's
free for the asking. Use the
coupon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16
The Farmer
CDR. Frank Crane in the June Num-
Der of Current Opinion)

CDR. Frank Crane in the June Num-
Der of Current Opinion)
The biggest business in the world
is farming.
The horny handed sons of toll are
more important than all the gentle
men with manicured hands that file
papers in pigeon holes and push but
tons for secretaries.
The Secretary of Agriculture made
a speech not long ago before the
Rotary Clubs of New England and
gave some idea of the magnitude of
his office. He brought out some in
teresting facts and comparisons.
The manufacturer, for instance, re-
ceives most of his materials to work
with from the farmer. The railroads
carry the farmers supplies. The mer-
chant has the farmers output on his
shelves. And the bankers skim the
cream off of all of them. The farmer
is the COW.
Getting something to eat and some
thing to wear and something to shell
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16
Cooking With the Sun.

Long years ago, gentleman in In
dia cooked meal for some of his
friends by rejecting the rays of the
sun from a mirror onto his coolSing g
utensil, says the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an illustrated al
ticle. This was of course out of the
question on rainy days and during the
night. Now comes mechaical har-
ness for the heat of the suns rays
wherein it is preserved for night and
cloudy-day use. At the Smithsonian
Solar Observing station on Mt. VII
son in California is such device. A
large 7 by 10 foot mirror, built semi
cylindrical in shape and made of alrl-
minum-covered steel plates, focuses
the rays of the sun on IL inch pipe
placed centrally at its frame. This
pipe carries an oil of high boiling,
which after heating from the reflected
rays, rises to a reservoir that is insu-
lated to retain the heat for a long
time. Oven compartments are en-
bodied in this reservoir in which the
foods may be placed for cooking.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16
SWEET BILL PASSES.
Provides for Consolidation of Soldier
Relief Agencies.

Congress last Saturday passed the
Sweet bill under which government
agencies dealing with former service
men would be consolidated. The mea-
sure now goes to the senate.
The bill passed by the unanimous
: vote of 335 to 0.
- The House spent more than week
considering the bill and adopted
few minor amendments but the meas
ure was approved practically as it
was reported by the house committee
on commerce.
Provision is made in the bill for
creation of a veterans bureau in the
Treasury Department, in which would
be placed the war risk insurance
bureau, the Federal board for voca-
tional education and functions of the
public health service relating to war
veterans.
Fourteen regional officers would be
created for expeditions handling of
claims of former service men for
compensation, hospital and medical
care and vocational training. The di-
rgector of the new bureau would have
power to determine the extent of au-
thority of regional branches to make
final settlement of claims.
Provision is made for establishment
of 140 offices at which war veterans
could apply for relief. These would
replace 1877 soldier relief bureaus
maintained by the government all
through the country. The location
of the new offices would be deter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16
mined by the director of the veterans

mined by the director of the veterans
bureau.
An amendment was added to the
bill providing that the regional bu-
reau and sub offices created by it
must automatically cease to exist
July l, 1926.
The House also approved an amend
ment by Representative Elliott, Indi-
ana, authorizing payment of govern
ment insurance to beneficiaries of
war veterans who permitted their
policies to lapse while suffering from
wounds or disease incurred in line Of
duty from which they died.