davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28

one. More often than otherwise, we shall
find that, after all, the disappointment
was really blessing in disguise.
How many boy or girl in the teens
has been broken hearted at the sud
den termination of the most wonderful
love affair in the world, only later to
thank their lucky stars that tdey ESCAPED
the ENHANCEMENT disappointment is sim
ply signal for shifting our sails accord
ing to the kindly bree5es that are bear
ing us toward our coveted goal in life.
That's all. Telegram.
Prohibition may not prohibit, but
it prohigits lot of men from being mil
lionaires for night and paupers the
rest of the week.
If the world isn't using you right it
is often the case that you are not using
the world right.
The girl who dances all night and
works all the next day in q. store, knows
that the reason she is so tired is because
she had to help her mother with the
homework in the evening.
~ y N
If you aim high and miss what YOU
are aiming at even so you may bring
down an eagle.
- + y
Everything comes to him who goes
Iout and clubs it an drags it in by the
ears.
If older persons could retain a
child's instinct for making the right
kind of friends an rejecting the other
kind, there would be few business fail
ures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
Split MILK

Some people cling to dissapoint-
ment as if it were the pearl of great
price. Fooled in cherished plan. they
NOPE and lament their hard luck with
a constancy that is worthy of a better
rause. This is great mistake. No good
can possibly come of it; instead, much
harm through the waste Of time, energy
and enthusiasm results. So much of the
worlds esthuasiasm is lost, in crying ov-
er split milk, it is small wonder that
there are so many mediocre people in
the world That is something the wise
never do. Of course, there is always the
first shock of the Disappointment which
means the altering of our plans, and for
the moment things may look dark. But
once we see the positive necessity of a.
'ilndoing plan, we should do it and
begin at once to cast about for better
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
REMARKABLE SIT
UATIONS IN o.
MALLEY OF THE
MOUNTED

There are many situations in Will
liam 8. Harris Paramount picture.
"oMalley OF the Mounted" which
will be shown ut the Lyric Wednps-
day and Thursday, which lift 1t out
Of the ordinary western picture class
and place it in a category by itself.
Some of the punch scenes are pre-
sented herewith.
The inexorable law Of the Cana
dian Royal Mounted Police -Get
Your Man! How o'Malley follows
his quarry across the border limo in
to the United States makes a grcst
story.
=. o'Malley of the Mounted hits upon
he strikingly original idea of robbing
bank to gain membership in a gang
OF outlaws so that he can capture
the man he wants for murder.
I The biggest rodeo or roundup ev
er staged for a motion picture in
which the champion bronco-busts:s.
ropers and riders OF the American
west take part Besides the famous
bucking horse riding contests, there
are wild steer riding events, bare
back bucking horse riding, fancy
roping and thrilling cowboy games
Another of William s. Harris gree
fights. This time as O'Malley, dis
guised as an outlaw, he fights saw
age bully to finish in defense of a
girl and a boy. His scientific skill
is prevailing against brute strength,
when the bully treacherously stabs
him with knife. How o'Mally
whips the yellow cur with one hand
until he begs for mercy reveals &C.
ton which holds the spectators spell
hound.
How girl and boy save 0'Mal'
ley from being hanged by the mad
,dened outlaws who think he has be
trayed them.
Eva Novak as Rose. riding fast
horse, swings O'Malley from the
groud up back OF the saddle, and
make good thrilling escape befor,
the amazed outlaws who were just
about TO pull the rope which would
swing oMalley into eternity.
The terrific explosion when Bud
with dynamite destroys the trail
from the bandits rendezvous permit
ting his sister and oMalley to get
away.
o'Malley ropes his enemy as tn,
man rides by him like a whirlwind
resulting in the richly deserved
death OF the treacherous Jaeger an'
the recovery OF his own horse.
II you an ofhcer of the law loved
girl and YOU discovered that he
brother was the man you were seek
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
ry.r,o~h.ro rnpre,ses cont.mp,

The tongue has a single gesture md
everybody knows what II means u
Is thrust out 10 express contempt he
little girl who sticks out her tongue
does not realize that her action, 50 IN
iadyiike, harks back TO the prchistSr-
le. II Is undoubtedly a most auc,g.t
mode OF conveying ;he idea Of nten
Mned disrespcct. Everywhere In Tho
world. among savage and civilized poo
pies, the lInguaI gesture has thC ssns
,pcogniEe0 significance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
ssi,io Sea L.ads In Amber.

The principal source Of the amber
supply 10 the coast of the Baltic sea,
more particularly III the vicinity of
Konigsberg. Even In ancient tines
this district. constituted the "Klmber.
ley OF the amber world. At this
place amber, which Is really min
erolized resin OF extinct pine trees,
Is freely washed up by the sea, espe-
cially after violent storm. The nah
ermen use nets, with which they uswl
tie shallow waters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, treaty
influenced by constitutional cob
ditions. HALLS Ee&ARRH
MEDICINE lie o Tonicsa Blotd
Purifier. By cleansing the blood All
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restorss
normal conditions and allows n.
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohik
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28
Offended.

Mis Violet Chandler. who Is a csp-
dldate for comfy school superlntsB-
dent has requested The TorchllGht nbi
10 refer 10 her friends who are help
Ing her IN her campaign as he sup
porters. '--ArkanSas Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-28

ing to arrest for murder--but that
ne was justified-what would you do
---trn him over to HE fate Or give
him his freedom?
You would do what oManey. OF
The Mounted did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
New..Commandant at
Navy Yard Greeted

A warm welcome was accorded
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogcwerfe,
new commandant Of the Puget Sound
navy yard at Bremerton and the
lath naval district who arrived in
Seattle Thursday night accompanied
~ his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
SAD DAYSFOR
BOOzELOvERS
Haynes Expected to Enforce
Law to the Letter

WASHINGTON. June iT.-if John
+. Kramer was strict in the enforce
ment OF the prohibition law-with
the facilities at his disposal-his adj
ministrntion was ienient, II Is be
lieved. In comparison with what rs
in store for the country under Major
Roy Haynes. OF Hillsboro. o.. who
has just been named AZ his sue
ccssor.
Those who know Haynes dry pro
clivities from back home" say sad
days are ahead for those who would
have a nip now and then The pre-
diction Is made that under Haynes
the prohibition laws-and congress
Is just putting more teeth into MT.
yolsteads measure-will be enforced
to the letter.
Incidentally the Ohioan's appoint
ment Is regarded as sweeping VIC
tory for the Anti-Saioon league
forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Give Us Our Sunday
Funerals, They Cry

Vigorous opposition TO the pro-
posal OF clergymcn and undcrtakcrs
to abolish funerals on Sunday was
registered by Seattle lodge No. 10.
Knights OF Pythias. who Thursday
filed with the city council a resoiu.
ton against such legislation. The
resolution brands the proposed ordi.
nance as move to restrict the
right Of humanity in the matter OF
burying It's dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
'O'CALLACHAN
| IS IN IRELAND
Returns Secretly From
United States
ny CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. June i7.-Dona O'cal.
laghan. Br7taln's phantom rebel, ar
rived overseas today. o'Callaghan.
lord mayor Of Cork. who fed the
United states after he had been re.
fused political asylum here. made
the trip without a passport via the
underground route" OF the Irish.
The announcement OF the safe ar.
rival Of the leader OF the Irish repub-
iican movement was made exclusive
~ 10 the United Press at the head.
quarters OF the Irish mission here
o'Cailaghan arrived In the United
States several months ago as a stow.
away. The order that he was to leave
the country was issued after n bitter
fight by irish sympathizers TO allow
him 10 stay. They said he should be
allowed 20 sty here. because he was
q political enemy of Great Britain.
and subject TO sentence Of death II he
was caught
During his stay. the - ycar-old
leader stumped the country for
American assistance for the Irish re-
public.
Whether o'Cailaghan arrived In
ireland or on the continent was not
divulged. The movements are guard.
cd with the utmost secrecy. because
OF the value placed upon him by the
Irish republicans as a leader. A close
adviser said today o'Callaghan left
the United States with the rcaliza-
ton that he was doomed man. He
LEFT over protests OF many close
friends. who pointed out he could
hide In the United States for months.
Il am needed over there" his
friends quoted him as saying. Il am
not content TO do the talking In the
United States and let others do the
fighting back home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Authorizes $3.50, 900
to Clean Up Pueblo

WASHINGTON. June iT.-Secre-
tary OF War Weeks has authorized
the expenditure OF $3.50. 900 to clean
up the city OF Pueblo. Colo. badly
damaged by flood recently. and TO
close breaks In the ievees and repair
the water system OF the town. the
war department announced today.
Weeks has directed company OF
engineers to proceed from Fort Bliss
TO Pueblo and report to Colonel w.
p. Capfes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Today in
Congress

SENATE
Resumes consideration OF the pack
er DILL.
Railroad hearing continues before
Interstate commerce commission.
military affairs committee meets 20
consider sundry bills and nominaticns
Conference on the peace resolution
resumed.
HOUSE
Conference report On army appso-
priAtion bill to be considered.
Republicans Of Ways and means
committee continue work % framing
permanent tariff schedules.
iudietary committee considers
amendments TO the judicial code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Vets Say Farewell
to @. M. Corps Head

Seattle veterans bid farewell
Thursday evening TO Col. J. II. Como.
who is leaving for Louisville. KY.
next week. The occasion was the
banquet OF the Society OF Quarter.
master Officers held at the New
Washington on the i46th anniver'
sary OF the service. Colonel Como
has been in charge OF the quarter
master corps at Seattle and Camp
Lewis for the past four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Women to Probe Ban
on Park Band Music

Reasons why there will be no
music in the parks this summer will
be probed by the Women's CONNER
cial club. according to a decision
reached at its regular noon luncheon
at Blanc's Thursday. A special com
nffttee was appointed to investigate
ways and means for obtaining band
concerts here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Ven Lead Women in
Intelligence Tests

Here's how the intelligence tests
showed 'em up at the University OF
Washington:
Women thruout the university
struck an average OF 155. men i57.
In the college of fine arts. men 15s.
women 146. Liberal arts, men LAG.
women l5S. College OF education.
men 1853. women 159. Journalism.
men 1862. women 157. Engineerisg.
men 162. women 1853. Law. 152.
Pharmacy, men 14o, women 142.
Men OF the college OF mines re-
ceived the highest average, 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Alleged Cousin of
Hoover a Bi0amistc

CHICAGO. June II. - Raymond
Lee Hoover. Louisville. Ky. who
claims to be first cousin TO Herbert
Hoover. was In the county Jail here
today. following charges OF bigamy
brought by his second wife.
Hoover v In the same cell as that
occupied by Everett Harding. who
said that he was a cousin OF the
president
The cell. according 20 Jail officials.
will be reserved for relatives" of
the great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Paris Hats Reflect
Cav Summer Colors

PARIS, June 1.-THE prettest
colors for summer are displayed in
hats. brilliant rose pink. violet blue
and Frequently apple green being
worn VII sober dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Ding! Ding! Carmen
Plan 3-Day Outing

Step lively.
Municipal street car men win stage
a threc-day outing at Rainier Boule.
ward park. beginning Sunday.
July 10.
An receipts will 20 TO fund with
which to send delegates TO the ma.
tional convention OF the Amaiga.
Electric Railway Employees at At
lanta. Ca, in September.
Seattle delegates will endeavor 20
secure the next convention for Sc
attic. ssy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
The Women Ought
to Get the Money

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 17.--For
$<be first time in the history OF La.
fayNtte. women will work with men
this year in assessing property. The
list includes two women, who will
serve with IA men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Realtors Here Honor
Portland Realty Man

"A banquet at Pig'n Whistle Thurs
day night In honor OF Coe A. Nc
Kcnna, president OF the Portland
Realty board. and Frederick o.
Brockman. secretary Of tho Inter.
state Realty association. was attend
ed by more than 200 local realtors.
Plans were laid for obtaining for
Seattle the 1875 convention OF the
Nasssnai Association OF Realty
Boards T.. s. Goodwin acted as
toastmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS WEEK

We arc entering upon Christmas week. The stores are ablaze at night, and thronged with happy crowds. The streets are black with them until nearly midnight, and they sing and laugh as they go. They are laden down with bundles, and above them, or peer ing out between them, their faces are always smiling. Their faces are white and black they are the faces of Jews and Gentiles; of believers on the Humble Galileen and of those who never call upon His Name. These Christmas crowds are happy crowds, because as they throng the stores and buy, they are 1 thinking not of themselves, but of others; those loved ones to whom their many gifts are to go.
 One month-twO months--from now, these same people will be in the city of Bir- mingham. They will have lapsed into their usual frame of mind They will be thinking | of how little they can give and of how much they can get for themselves. They will be on ''the make" as typical Americans usually are, and they will go through the streets with harried appearance, and we shall look upon them and we shall wonder where the Christmas Spirit has gone. They will be miserable, because their thoughts will no longer be for others but of themselves. The Christmas season is a happy season, and it is happy for one reason only; it lifts us out of ourselves and bids us look upon the needs of other men. It is happy sea- son because it is a self1ess season. If there is an unhappy person in town this Christmas tide it is one who is thinking of what he is to receive instead of what he is giving and of whom he is going to help. This blessed week comes to us each year as an annual reminder and an annual proof of the fact that it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive.
 Since we are all seeking happiness, it has always seemed strange to me thaS we do not profit more than we do from this lesson which we learn afresh each year. If selfless ness brings us joy in December why will 1t not in May? The answer is that it will, and those persons whom we meet from time to time-who go about the streets smiling and in their homes smiling-.for 365 days in the year. are without exception people who have learned the lesson of Christmas, and having learned it, never forget. These are the people who make any town worth living in; who are comforters of the broken hearted, Wno 1eeu the hungry ana clotne Ihe naked They are the salt of the earth Every day is Christmas Day for them
 God so loved the world that He gave" So spake the Child who was born on Christ mas Day. And it is true. Love leads 70 giving-and giving leads back to deepened love, and happiness grows and spreads her branches like the cedars of Lebanon-and Heaven and God are very near.
 MIDDLETON S. FAREWELL,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
IN ORDERLY MANNER

"Main reason for seeking organization of the retail merchants in association with the Cham Der of Commerce" said Manager o. L. Bum, lis to have them linked up for orderly and sys- tematic, therefore, effective work for their interests and that of Birmingham.
 "For instance, there is that broad question of passenger train schedules into Birmingham. My idea is that this should be worked out not by striking out here and there, but by making a survey of the entire field and then coming to the railroads with what we have right to demand.
 Much time and worry is wasted in periodi- cal and spasmodc effort without anything sub stantial. Results come to those who on the job all the time and know precisely what they are entitled to and go out for that with the facts clearly ascertained as their backing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FINGER PRINT AIDS

''The finger print system of Identification is almost nfallible," stated George o. Ives of the central police station. A recent happening right here in Birmingham is active proof of it's accuracy. st
 This was the killing of William Thomas near Trussville by Special Agent Ratteree on the Southern railway. For almost entire week this body was unidentified and had not his finger prints been taken and sent for com parison with others in the navy department in Washington this man might have been buried nameless or else with some other name than his own. At first it generally taken that the mans name was Thomas after receiving the report from Washington, but it was proved conclusively when description arrived from his mother in Baltimore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FOCH AND LEE

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 It is hardly to be wondered at that the great est soldier of the twentieth century should take occasion to pay his tribute of admiration and affection to the memory of one of the really great commanders of modern times, a soldier whose military genius was equalled only by the purity of his purpose and the splendor of his character.
 Soldier-like, Marshal Foch employs few words in answering the anonymous American Pa. triot' who had telegraphed him at Virginia town that Robert E. Lee was "a traitor"
 'If Gen. Robert E. Lee was traitor" said the Marshal of France, Napoleon Bonaparte was a coward, If General Lee was traitor, I wish France had more of them. He was one of the greatest military leaders the world has ever known"
 In winning the World war, Ferdinand Foch leaned heavily upon "the sword of Lee" that flashed on every battlefield in France from the first battle of the Marne to Armistice Day.
 Lees strategy revived and employed first by Joffre and later by Foch, held the Hun along the French front, swift to attack, wary to retreat only to attack again, until at length the Hindenburg line was pierced and the en- emies of civilization sued for peace.
 In this estimate of Lee, Marshal Foch takes his stand beside Viscount Wolseley of England, who declared that Lee was "the greatest soldier given to the world since the days of Marlbor- oueh"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
PUT ONE OVER

From the Louisville Courer-Journa
 The prisoner came before cse bar with the bored air of the hardened offende. The judge looked down at him and paused for words. His face wore look of disgust
 "Jacks, this is the nineteenth time you have appeared here to answer to a charge of petit larceny. You're absolutely hopeless, and don't see what I am going to do with you. Have you anything to say for yourself" "Yes, sir, judge,' the prisoner hastened to reply. "You see, it was this way l."
 "It's no use," the judge interrupted. "It doesn't make any difference how you want to tell it. I wouldn't believe your statement if you swore to it on stack of Bibles"
 There was a moments awed silence. Then
 Judge" he stated, T plead guilty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
SENATOR REED TALKING TO
 THE BURIED PAST

Even were it so, Americans would scarcely applaud the utterances of Senator Reed of Mis- souri, when he declared:
 America demonstrated during the war that she could beat the world. Had need been, she could have demonstrated that she could conquer become the sole master of the sea-
 Americans do not want to "beat the world," neither are they concerned about their ability to do that. No nation has ever succeeded in the quest of world dominion.
 Rome, Napoleon and Emperor William failed. Just about the time any one power has so arranged the conquest of the world on pape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
RECEIVE MANY CALLS

"We are receiving more calls these days than usual" remarked Fred Fender, city humane officer yesterday when discussing the holiday seasons activities. "Just when almost everyone is preparing for Merry Christmas and happy New Year our department is receiving the most appealing cases of the year-and also the most depressing
 To-day I have visited the four parts of the city-north, south, east and west divisions and the places l visited did not contain the cheery home fires and happy living conditions found in the average American home.
 People who are wel-fixed and in good health should not forget their less fortunate fellows at the time of Kris Kringles visit this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
74Jt1,usa
ALL HONOR TO YUKI FURUTA

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 Yuki Furuta, Japanese high school girl of Oakland, having distanced all the white girls of that school in scholastic attainments was in due course assigned to deliver the address of honor" at the graduating exercises of the class.
 Whereupon some of the white girls, having failed in the competition of intellects, have re- sorted to spitefulness and protest against having Japanese girl receive the reward which she has earned. It is said that number of the white girls have agreed that if Miss Futura IS given her due not one of them will go near the graduating exercises, and so there.
 It appears that Miss Furuta excels her com panions in what is ladylike as we'll as in schol- does not wish her to deliver the address she will gladly retire.
 Yuki Furuta is a native of California. She should stand pat. There is principle involved. What if Miss Furuta had come from any one of the other 25 nationalties represented in the Oakland High school? Apparently the Oakland school authorities propose to do the honest thing, and may heaven give them grace to stand fast there. And the same for Miss Futura.
 It is the universal testimony throughout the state that the Japanese children as rule are remarkably bright scholars. We may have some differences with Japan, but we trust that we shall never sink so low in oS- controversial methods as not to cheerfully give to any of that nation, and especially to lady, that which ' her due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
WOULD FINISH THE JOB

From Pearson's Weekly.
 Pat, who had weakness for the wine of the country, did days work for the village priest, and iabored nobly that when he begged for a drink at the end of it the kind man had not the heart to refuse.
 "'Tis nail in your coffin, all the same, Pat said he, as he poured out couple of fingers.
 Ut is that, your riverence," said Pat, as he drained the glass, "but now that ye've the hammer in your hand ye might as we'll dhroive in anotherl'