davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
FAIRIES TO BE FILMED

with the little creatures-toId him
to. He regarded the whole thing as
a childish prank until he came to
develop the plates when he was so
amazed at what he beheld on them
that he left them in the dark room
for Is months.
"A large audience remarks a
London writer. was able TO share in
his establishment. They saw a picture
of a gnome hopping onto the knee
of a young girl who was sitting on
the grass in a Yorkshire dell The
child told Mr.. Gardner that the
gnome wore black tights and a red
jacket; he also had a scarlet cap and
had wings like a moths. In his left
hand he carried a pair of Pans pipes.
All this was shown clearly enough
on the screen, and a photograph of
the winged gnome many times en-
larged from The original also was
exhibited. Inquirers had wanted to
know the source and texture of fairy
clothing. Mr.. Gardner said ii was
of the substance of themselves.
Later one saw a ring of fairies
gamboing on grassy bank where
one of the children knelt to watch
them. One incredulous spectator
dug into his memory and recalled
such a band dancing on a poster
round night light. Another fairy
photographed alone had excellently
bobbed hair and wore a dark gown
of stylish cut.
In a further picture there was
shown a band of little people"
playing among flowers. This was a
photograph taken last August es-
pecially for Mr.. Gardner. One of
the fairies was half hidden in a
cocoon, which the lecturer explained
was a sort of health-giYing bath
used by them after bad weather.
| Witnesses in Scotland and the New
Forest testified TO seeing the same
sight Mr.. Gardner declared that
the plates from which the slides were
made had been submitted to every
possible test to detect fraud, and
none had been discovered.
What Fairies are Made OF
Mr.. Gardner went on to explain
| that fairies could be photographed
only if partially materialized with
| clairvoyant aid. 1.-The matter COM
posing a fairy's body is plastic 10
| thought. Currents of human thought
| give fairies the form in which they
are seen by the chairvoyant
They have a definite task in the
| scheme of nature and are subject
| to evolution. Their duties are con-
| cerned with the color. growth and the
| shape of flowers. They live on a
very humble level and are about as
/ intelligent as a Newfoundland dog
| This may sound like sheer non
| sense to practical people but it is
| interesting to note that the same
kind of nonsense was INDUCED in by
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

hair long for many years, the prac-
tice being typical of New England
thrift in that it made il possible for
a man to wear the same collar a
week or ten days without having it
apparent 10 people sitting behind.
Even today in Connecticut COM
munities one may see many men who
are in greater need of having their
hair bobbed than the women are.
Under the new Connecticut regula-
ton the attorney general will desig-
nate BARRIERS as regularly licensed
hair bobbers. with authority to make
the ladies look as comical as they
wish.
Other states should follow the ex-
ample of the state of steady habits,
wooden nutmegs, and easy marriage
laws. 1t will never do for the women
while those Of a sister state are left
in doubt whether they are within the
law or otherwise.
49,
Laws legalizing the bobbing of
skirts. the rolling down of stockings,
and the cutting of N-backs are ex-
pected momentarily.
But be that as it may. the slogan
of American womanhood may soon
be heard arising from the vicinity of
all barber shops:
Hew to the neck, let the ears fan
where they may.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
The Movement of HOBBS

4 report issued by General Manager Dyer Of the
southern Pacific states that during the month of
,.ober ao6s4 hobos were put off the trains of the
panv in the states of California, Arizona. Oregon
Nevada New Mexico and Utah California led with
= 4 80, and Arizona came next with 1856.
These figures" says the report, show that Cal
... = the Mecca OF these persons and this means
80 she unemployment problem for the coming VIM
- t,, he made worse by the presence in that state
I, ..,, g large number OF people many of whom
,,-, no prospect for employment and many of whom
.-.s MO intention of working
.s-, these figures do not tell the whole story;
. t -..- include the number who have not been
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
ABOUT THE STATE

ing Mr.. Pearson and the other of kill
ing Mrs. Pearson. Superior Court
Judge w. a. O'Connor has set the
date of his trial for Dec. 1-HeIald.
Makes Escape
NOGALES-D. c. Brown, alleged
bootlegger who broke Jail at Phoenix
a few days ago after being sentenced
by Superior Court Judge Frank Ly-
man of that city to serve two years
in the state prison, fled across the
international line at Nogales, into
Sonora, according TO information
given out today by a local official.
He is said to have crossed the line
Wednesday.-He
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
LEeALIzINe soBBED HAIR

LEGALIZING 5oBBED HAIR
Connecticut has legalized hair bob
bling.
Consequently a woman who hobs
her locks in that state may look like
a misdemeanor without being one
within the meaning of the statutes.
This is as it should be. 1t is not
fair that a woman should be con-
sidered a criminal offense just be-
cause she resembles one.
Connecticut is a great little state.
It derives its name from the Indian
Connect" meaning hair, and cut, -
meaning cut; the two words together
meaning, 'shaye-the-ne neck" hence
the interest always shown by that
state in matters of hair dressing.
The decision to legalize bobbed hair
however, violates all precedents of
Connecticut custom. 1t has been
very conservative in this matter in
the past, Connecticut being one of the
last states to abandon among women
the custom of doing up the hair in
papers. For years no respectable
Connecticut woman went to bed
without wrapping her tresses in
papers.
This was largely responsible for
the circulation of many Connecticut
newspapers.
Connecticut men, too, wore their
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Women Road Builders

That beginning to invade another field
which heretofore has been exclusively mans estate
is shown by the fact that women, actually
engaged in highway construction and in the promo
ton of the good roads generally, will par
ticpate in the Twelfth American Good Roads Con-
bress and Thirteenth National Good Roads Show to
be held the Coliseum in Chicago. January II to 20,
next.
The American Road Builders association under
whose auspices the congress and exposition will be
held taking cognizance this year the feminine
invasion of the road building and is extending
special invitations to fully realizing they
are,voters. taxpayers and road and when
interested In a patriotic movement indefatigable
in its behalf.
The surprising extent to which in
vading the field of highway construction is shown
by a long list of feminine roadbuiders invited the
congress Among these is DR.. Jennie c. Murphy the
only woman street commissioner in the world. DR..
Murphy bosses the construction gangs and street
cleaners Yankton. S. D. and has held the job to
the entire satisfaction her constituents and the
credit of her city for several years.
As contractor, Mrs. Axel Holm of South
Range, wis, has just completed four and half
miles state highway through Pattison State Park
Superior Wis. doing job that would do credit
to any man. The road which she has just
pleted forms part of the great Mississippi Valley
Scenic highway from New orleans to Canada Mrs.
Holm handles the finances of her company, bosses
a gang fifty-seven worknen, cooks their food and
looks the welfare of her machinery and twenty
teams of horses. Two daughters, Vivian and Verna
keep her books and assist her in her work Another
contractress engaged in road work is Miss Eva
Cressey, president and general manager of the
Cressey Contracting Co. at Everett, Mass. Road
machines manufactured by Miss Cressey used in
many states of the union for spraying oil, tar and
asphalt road work AT the present time Miss Cres-
sey has machines working on contracts far south
west.
1t Miss H. NJ. Berry of Chapel Hill, N c., who
as secretary the North Carolina Good Roads
citation, more put over the $50000000 bond
issue for the splendid new roads being
structed state. She is expected to attend the
congress An invitation has also been sent to Char
lotte Rumbod. Cleveland, o. secretary of the Ohio
state conference city planning, and another has
gone to Katherine Butterfield, high school stud
ent at Weser Idaho. who the Firestone good
essay college scholarship contest last year and
received her certificate direct from the hands of
President Harding himself
Along with DR.. Murphy, the street COM
missioner, delegates to the and visitors to
the exposition will greet Lou Alta Melton, said
to be the only woman bridge engineer in the
try. Dr. Melton graduated in civil engineering last
with one of the district offices of the United States
bureau of public roads. She is the only woman
gineer in the employ Of the federal government
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

an ancient gentleman whose reputa-
ito for wisdom remains intact even
in this sophisticated and irrever-
ent age. Plato, for instance, declares
that Socrates eXpounded on the in
visible little people OF the elements.
saying:
What water and the sea are to us
for our necessities, the air is TO them
and what air is to us that ether is
to them But their seasons are of
such a temperament that they are
free from disease and live for a
much longer time than those here.
and surpass US in sight, hearing and
smelling and everything of this kind
as much as air excels water, and
ether air. II purity
The Able de viTars, a slightly less
ancient sage, who wrote a pamphlet
anticipating Darwin's conclusions
concerning the origin of the species,
gives an entirely different descrip-
ton of the. fairies in his remarkable
work. "Comte de Babalis."
1.-THE air is full of an innumerable
multitude of peoples whose faces are
human" he says, seemingly rather
naughty yet in reality tractable, and
great lovers of the sciences. cunning
obliging to the sages and enemies OF
fools and the ignorant. Their wives
and daughters have a masculine
beauty like that of the Amazons. The
seas and rivers are inhabited as well
as the air. The ancient sages called
this race of people Undines or
Nymphs. There are very few males
among them. but a great number OF
females: their beauty is extreme and
Il u.
compared to them
The earth is filled well nigh TO
its center with gnomes. people OF
slight stature, who are the guardians
of treasures minerals and precious
stones. They a e ingenious, friends
of man and easy to govern. They
furnish the children of the sages
with all the money they require, and
as the price of their service ask
naught save the glo Y OF being com
manded. The gnomides, their wives,
are small, but very amiable, and their
dress is exceedingly curious. As for
the salamanders. flaming dwellers of
the region of fire, they serve the
philosophers butdo not seek their
company eagerly
Dignity is lent to these strange
views by the fact that the elements
referred 10 are not the usual IRE wa
ter and earth with which most
of us are familiar but -four cosmic
rates of vibration which, according
to occult science, constitute the es-
sences of those forms of manifesto
ton and the foundation of the uni
verse
All OF this is doubtless wholly con-
vincing 70 those who believe it, but
most people will probably wish to
reserve judgment until they see the
fairies filmed. Meantime. however
we feel impelled 10 shed a silent tear
for the property man assigned to the
task of buildinf move set for the
four cosmic rates of vibration.
ono crc.inrnrinr r-nrL- in E-r-I.rl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Globe Conference Opens

GLOBE-Service that golden qua
lily of soul, crowned with the loving
ministry of Christ. was brought home
TO hundreds of boys and men and
women who attended the opening
session of the fifth annual conference
of the older Boys of the Y. NJ c.
A. in Arizona, yesterday afternoon,
and at a banquet last night, in the
Globe High school,
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, d. D.. of
Phoenix. delivered a masterful ad-
dress at 3: 30 o'clock in the afternoon
on the Meaning of Service" He
emphasized that with the birth OF
every boy there arises the question.
What is he for2" DIR. OdeH an
swered the question simply, saving
He is born to serve."-Arizona Rec
ord.
Ex-Governor Hunt Writes
SAFFORD-The following letter
from Geo. W. p. Hunt. until recently
American minister at the court OF
Siam. was received in Stafford few
days ago and will be read with in
terest by the many friends OF the
former governor in Graham county:
American Legation, Bangkok, siam.
Sept. IS. 1921.
Dear Friend: The axe has sew
cred me from the pie counter, and In
few days 1 will leave for Burma
and India, the department having
graciously given me 60 days leave.
Then | will proceed home, via
Egypt, the Holy Land, Rome. Paris
maybe Berlin, and then London
Il hope to see you some time in
the spring. Yours sincerely, Geo. w.
p. Hunt."-GiIa Valley Farmer
New Chamber of Commerce
SAFFORD-Safford is 10 have an
active. working chamber of COM
merce. This much was decided last
Saturday night at a meeting and
banquet OF some forty of the business
and professional men of the city,
when preliminary organization was
effected and plans made and COM
mittees appointed for permanent
organization and for work to be done
along special lines.-Gila Valley
Farmer.
Want More Time
TOMBSTONE - County Attorney
John f. Ross Saturday announced
that he had received a request from
the various bonding companies inter-
ested in the bonds through which the
county expects TO recover the S5o,-
7O2S5 embezzled by w. T. Walker
for an extension of time up to De
cember p, as it is the intention of
the companies TO pay up the amount
in full. This will eliminate the suit
already brought by the county attor-
ney some time ago to recover the
amount alleged embezzled by Walker.
The extension of time has been
granted and it is expected that the
amount VIII Toe paid back to the
country treasury on Dec. p, on
pro-rated basis between the several
companies interested in the liability.
-ProspeCtor.
On Murder Charge
NOGALES-Pla cidO Silvas, alleged.
to have been one Of the seven Mex
lean bandits who murdered Post
master and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson
at Ruby. several weeks ago. viii be
tried in the superior court here on
two charges Of murder, one Of kill
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1921

4 good man doubles the length Of
has existence; to hare hUed so as to
look back aCith pleasure on our past
existence is to Liue tWice.
Martial.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

the writer's of sub-titles would polysyllabic
words. there would not be much reading of them
aloud in the movies. We have suspected that those
for the distraction of the audience
mostly people who have recently learned to read and
take this occasion to show off
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

There is one extra territorial privilege in China
that this country will not be deprived of in the
ferenoe-that feeding the famine-stricken inhabi
tants.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

It is not the number of square miles town con
tafns that make it great but the number square
shooters
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
THE TEST

The immigrant isn't fully Americanzed until he
learns the Umpire-Baltimore sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THE RESURRECTION:-Jesu said unto her,
am the resurrection and the Hfe he that beeUeth IN
me, though he Dead get shall he liUe And a0ho-
SoeUer Hueth and beheUeth IN me shall neUer de
John IL rs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

one engineering work in England
is managed entirely by women.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Want More Time
On Murder Charge

OGALES-PlaCidO SilVas, alleged.
to have been one of the seven Mex
lean bandits who murdered Post
master and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson
at Ruby. several weeks ago. viii be
tried in the superior court here on
two charges of murder, one of kill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

More thanever it stands for the princi-
pies without which no republic can last,
and in loss of which human liberty can
not endure. 1t is that trusted, satisfied,
respected emblem that wraps its starry
folds around its citizen and follows him
around the world whispering to him ever
and always do | am with you, be not
afraid" More than ever it represents
the soul of the American people and more
than ever all the brave spirits that have
loved and cherished it encircle it anew
with halo of light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
NOTICE
United STATES Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, U!>n
June 6, 1921,


salt Lake City, U'%n
June 6, 1921.
TO Whom II May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has filed in this Office
lists OF lands, selected by the said
state, under section 6, OF the Act OF
Congress, approved July Is, 1894, as
indemnity School lands, viz:
Serial No. o266O3
NEN sw u, NwA SwA. Sec
ton 3; SEA SEA, swk sWh'
NwA NwH, sen NWA, NE%
.swA, SEA swN, swA sEA, Sec
ton 10. Township 10 North, Range 2
East, Salt Lake Meridian.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous
ly posted in this Office for inspection
by any person interested and by the
public generally.
During the period of publication OF
this notice,or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certifica-
ton, under departmental regulations
of April 25, 1907, protests or con,
tests against the claim of the state
to any Of the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore, described on the ground
that the same is more valuable fol-
mineral than for agricultural purpos
es, will be received and noted for re
port TO the General Land Office a
Washington, d. c. Failure so to pro
test or contest. within the time speci
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
William A. Bair, Plaintiff,

VS..
Carl J. Carlson, Mrs. Carl j. Carl
son, his wife, and State Bank of Rich
mond, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the
goth day of July, 1921, at IL o'clock
noon of the said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
Logan City, Cache County, Utah, the
following described property situated
in Richmond, Cache county, Utah:
All of lots one CD, two (2l,
three go, four ca, five Is, and six
90, block twelve C12), Plat "a"
Richmond City Survey, Thompson n
Dobsons Annex formerly Erickson's
Plat of Richmond city, and situated
in Section 26. Township IA North.
Range one East of the Salt Lake
Meridian, U. S, Survey and contain
/ ing IL acres with all improvements
thereon.
M. L. PETERSON,
'Adv-7-2S Sheriff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

fled, will be considered sufficient evil
dence Of non mineral character OF the
tracts and the selections thereof, be-
ing otherwise free from objection,
will be approved to the state.
GOULD C. BLAKELY.
Adv-7-21 Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

In the matter of the Petition for
the Organization of Cache County
Drainage District Number 8. Cache
County, State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Office of the Board of County Com
mIssioners, County Of Cache,
State of Utah, A. d. 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
PROCLAMATION

Made and Given Pursuant to Or.
der Of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Cache County, State Of
Utah, entered June "a, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
sHERFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
RED, WHITE AND BLUE

I Here's to the Red of it, N~
Z, There's not thread Of it, ~.
4 No; nor a shred of it ~
In all the spread of it, 20
y From foot to head.
T.. But heroes bled for it. ..-
k& Faced steel and lead for i, wtss
Bathing it red. .mwv>
w. 90
Here's to the White of it,
~ Thrilled by the sight of it, ~
n Who knows the right of it,
4 But feels the might of it II
Through dav and night
! Womanhood's care for it,
= Made manhood dare for it;
Purity's prayer for'it, o"
Keep it so white.
y
Here's to the Blue of it,
Heavenly view of it,
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty's hue of it,
Constant and true
Here's. to the whole of it,
Stars, stripes and pole of it,
Here's to the soul of it
Red, White and Blue"
On Monday the nation will again Gel
citrate its birth with all the old time
ideals and lofty aspirations that have
characterized its untalnished history
Throughout the entire length and breadth
of this broad land its sons and daughters
viii tell the story of its immortal birth.
a story that contains not sentence Of
crushed liberties or violated rights, a
story that in its majestic beauty express
es the independence Of thoughtful,
courageous people,; the faith, the lofty
aspirations. and the high ideals of repre-
sentative democracy; the advance of a
new nation dedicated to liberty. to law,
to justice, and to the cause of human
rights.
Throughout the nation, and in foreign
lands the flag will wave benedicti0n to
rows with hope and confidence; it will
wave to all the world the noble purposes
of this great people, and carry message
of hope and inspiration to all mankind.
IN lanprape eloquent and unmistakable
it appeals to us to demand international
justice and arbitration, and commands us
to self-sacrifice and universal obligation
Of service which alone can maintain
equality or rights and fullness of oppor-
tunity in our Republic, and be the fore
runner in vouchsafing the same great
BLESSINGS to all the world.
On this Fourth of July more than ever
our flag represents the thought and pur-
pose, the hope and aspirations of the
greatest nation of people on the globe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
M|NNEQuA PLANT IS
GETTING TO NORMAL

As a result of the Is per cent wage
reduction now effective at the Mime
qua plant OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, the various mills that
have been closed down since the latter
part ofsDecember are beginning to ro-
open.
Monday. about 100 wire drawers will
resume work In the wire mill on single
turn-that is, working one s hour
shift day, Frank E. Parks, manager
of the Minnequa plant, stated Satur-
day evening. That number Of drawers
resuming work means that approIi-
mately the same number Of laborers
will go to work in the wire mill. max
ing total OF about 200 men put back
on the pay roll
Last Monday, the nail mill and fence
wire mill resumed operations, giving
part-time employment to approximate
ly 900 men.
Operation at the wire mill means
that work will soon be resumed in
the rod mill, since the wire is drawn
from iron rods, and the present rod
supply will soon be exhausted, Mr..
Parks states, unless the rod mill is
started. Work in the rod mill means
ultimate activity IN the 40-inch mill
the next step in the chain. This, Mr..
Parks asserts, will mean more work
for the open hearth furnaces. APP
proximatey IS of the 10 open hearth
furnaces are now operating. he said.
Two are closed down for repairs.