davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
Good Health

II you would enjoy good health,
= your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed,
Ike Chamberlains Tablets. They
; &c mild and gentle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
THE MERCHANT WHO WINS

Have you done anything out of the
ordinary lately. Something that will
make your store talked about and help
to lift you out of the common fold?
Have you made it point lately to read
all the trade journals, newspapers and
other sources of information that will
assist you?
Have you raised the salary of deserv-
ing clerk or do you compel them fairly to
beg for that increase you know they de-
serve?
Have you taken a careful account of
and do you really try to collect it in
systematic manner?
! Have you gone into the reserve stock,
roofing out the odd lot and the remnant
anu placing them where people will see
and buy them.
Have you taken enough exercise lately
to keep you fit, or are you one Of those
who think they do not need III
Are you one of those who carry their
business home in their pockets to the dis
comfort and misery of your family cir
Gle?
Have you used your best efforts to
make your store an attractive place to
trade, and what method will you use to
continue along these lines?
Have you rearranged your interior
lately, or do you think the fixtures you
used for years are "good enough?"
Have you made it point to keep pace
with the times, or do you still think your
way is about as good as can be found?
Have you decided on course of pro-
cedure in youn business life, and do you
stick to its teachings?
Have YOU adopted business creed,
and do you work by its teachings?
Have you tried to make improvement
on your profits and accomplished this by
cutting out the waste.
Have you discovered any business leaks
you feel can be stopped?
Have you taken the trouble to visit the
markets as often as you know YOU should
and, if not, what excuse have you for neg
Letting this important item?
Have you discovered that the man who
is good "boss" behaves as if he was
not boss. and thus increases the re-
spect Of clerks and customers alike?
Have you failed to keep want book
or system of checking on Shorts" So.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

The friend that lends you money
is not remembered half as long as
the one you lent money to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
LEAGUE or NATIONS

The league of nations is beginning to
look like bill after the enacting clause
has been stickin out....Boston, Mass,
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

the public may take this lesson to heart
and learn to save as, in view of our great
national good fortune, they could be able
to do"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

Trouble is one of the things we
all wish to escape but which we keep
chasing just the same.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
Things We Think
THINGS OTHERS THINK, AND
WHAT WE THINK OF THE
THINGS OTHERS THINK

AhANuo vi lLAAANh
=
Trouble is one of the things we
all wish to escape but which we keep
chasing just the same.
@ - 9 "a
The friend that lends you money
is not remembered half as long as
the one you lent money to.
o - @ %
There isn't much difference be-
tween the suffragette movement in
England and ordinary politics here
The women throw stones instead
of mud.
= - @ -
There is only one thing lower than
a onentity- that's ar ex.vlcG prrsi-
dent
q - 8 %
Men and wom,E who marry for
tho second time Should la 70 had suf-
ficient experience to teach them the
danger of keeping photographs of
their former helpmates conspicuous
ly displayed.
9 - q %
An exchange says that ultra violet
rays can do anything from exploding
torpedoes to lighting lamps. Can
they make diphanous gown so It
can't be seen through?
o. %
Government ownership Of public
utilities or public utilities ownership
OF government that seems to be
the question.
A mannish woman ust be one who
hasn't much to say.
80 %
What puzzles US is how q man can
have good time when he dosen't
know what he's doing.
. - y %
A man never likes to get turned |
down in an uppish sort Of manner.
o. 20 |
Why is 1t that Just as soon as whit
er arrives you never hear amy more
about the cheap substitutes for coal.
- = -
Don't wait for fortune. Fortune
is feminine and you should go to her.
- - @
When relative dies and leaves
you million, you can't be blamed
for exclaming, That's capital!"
@ - o - @
An alamanic predicts the weather a
year ahead. Even the weather man
might hit 1t If given that much time.
o. o %
It's never too late to mend-to
the woman with family Of seven
boys.
90
The woman who never cries hasn't
the necessary qualifications of a good
wife.
8 - o %
It's easy to convince a man that
woman's in love with, and easy to
make the woman believe it too.
@ - 8 -
A California potato found q ring
that had been lost in field after
continued fruitless search had bten
made by the owner. That's one po-
tato that used its eyes.
@ - %
Five thousand dollars has been
paid for a rare flea in Chicago. Con-
sidering the time required in catch
ing one of these animals, the price
is not exhorbitant.
&c %
If you want to spoil boy, give
him unearned money and turn him
loose with temptation. n
- . %
Guide posts to glory are SO numer-
GUS that we would pump into them
IL sin didn't have such well beaten
trail around them.
~-@ %
The slant-eyed monaghan should
be able to get broader view OF
things than the man with the ordin-
airy kind OF eyes.
- y -
Eight Chicago business men recent
ly passed a $1,000 bill for 800. None,
OF them were newspaper men, how
ever. No one ever heard of a news
paper man making mistake like
that.
8 -@ e
A pretty musical voice hides a
multitude of sins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

There isn't much difference be-
tween the suffragette movement in
England and ordinary politics here.
The women throw stones instead
of mud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC NATION

Al chairman, Mr.. Hull. sees iii the cleo
ton Of Tammany mayor and few 9th
er Democratic municipal officials on 10
cal issues last Tuesday, a "rebuke to
Harding" If the people wanted to ire
Duke Harding" it seems likely that they
would do so when they elect congressman.
not when they choose mayors..and has
Chairman Hull heard from New Mexico
and the Sixth Massachusetts,?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

The State OF Utah to said defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after SER
vice Of this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure SO to do.
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Court. This action is brought to
recover MISUNDERSTANDING the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore ex-
isting between you and the plaintiff.
Dated this End day of Nov. A. d.
1921.
L. q. NELSON,
ADV. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
S U NJ NJ o N s

IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE, STATE
0F UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
SUMMONS

n The District Court of Cache
county, State Of Utah.
Arta Renfroe, Plaintiff, VS.. Ash
cal P. Renfroe, Defendant. Summons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name Of Corporation, Paramount
Candy Company. Location Of prin-
cipal place of business Logan, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at 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. z. 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. e. Peterson
Secretary.
Location of office, Logan, Utah
Date of first publication Tuesday,
Nov. 90. Date OF last publication
December 20, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

Texas Legal Definition.
An alibi IL when you prove roo
were somewhere else ut the time you
Oouarnttted t6e erima-Dallaa News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
. - 8 .

There is only one thing lower than
a onentity- that's IN cx.vlco prrsi-
dent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
BOARDING is NOT THRIFT

The Erie, Pa, Times rightly says that
it is hardly necessary to say that the
thrift movement as it is now being taught
has no relation to miserlintss or to the
mere boarding of money. Those who
save in the right spirit are the ones who
always have nancy to go out and buy
what they need. They are the ones who
are welcomed to the merchants and the
storekeepers, because they know what
they want and have the money to pay for
it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

THE COMPLAINT is MADE THAT
THE Russian people are not represented
at the Washington arms conference, How
would it be possible for the R,,aSii,an peo-
pie to be represented at the arms confer
ence, when they are not represented in
the Russian government? The people of
Russia had no hand in the choice of their
present military masters, nor could they
conceivably have any part, under the
soviet government, in selecting their re-
representatives. in any international body.
n n n
St. Louis Times. David Lloyd George
is of Welsh birth and is Disciple of
Christ, while Charles Evans Hughes is
son of welsh Baptist preacher. 1t is to
be hoped that they will come as near
agreement on the bearing of the Pacific
Ocean on peace as they are on the relation
of water to religion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29

Men and wom,E who marry for
tho second time Should la 70 had suf-
ficient experience to teach them the
danger of keeping photographs of
their former helpmates conspicuous
ly displayed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
AT THE QUEEN.

Today finishes VIII Rogers en-
gagement at the Queen theatre In
An Unwilling Here"
on Monday the theatre will begin
weeks program OF triple Offering
RIP Van Wrinkle" is the big feature
II Is followed by n Romance OF
Wilmington" and this by Buster
Keaton's comedy The Goat"
rip Van winkle" is a story every
one knows It comes from wash
ington 1rvinR's story Of the same
name which this famous man OF let
tera first published In his Sketch
Book" The photoplay has been d.
rectly adapted from the play OF
Joseph Jefferson Mr.. Jenorsonf
son Thomas. will play the part Of
Rip. This actor is well fitted for the
character because OF his long init
mate association with his father and
because he. too, played Rip on the
stage.
"A Romance OF Wilmington" 70
The Evening journal photoplay. n
Is a picture OF Wilmington by vii
minetonians and for Wilmington
Mayor Harvey has one OF the lead
ing roles Of the picture. Thousand,
OF residents OF the town appear In
the various scenes.
Buster Keaton's comedy. 'Th,
Goat" is one OF the Richest laugh
features seen In many a day. New
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
STUDENTS PRESENT
FARM FOLK" "PLAYLET

Some clever acting was done by
eleven members OF the senior class
Of the Alexis T. DUPONT school last
night when before an audience Of
fellow students, friends and parents
they presented a playiet entitled
Farm Folks. In the school audi
torium. The coaching Of Miss tler-
nice Wagner. and the enthusiasm Of
the actors did much towards max
ing the play a success.
special music for the acts was
furnished by stausebach's Orches-
ira Two pretty sets together with
the music made a pleasing back
ground for the youthful actors
The plot Of the playlet cen
tured IN Flora Goodwin. a farmers
daughter. who was engaged to Phil.
lp Burleigh. a young New Yorker
Philips mother wanted him TO marry
society woman and by falsehood'
made Flora believe Philip did not
love her. Dave Weston. who wanted
Flora himself. helped the deception
by intercepting a letter from Philip
to Flora. She agrees to marry Dave
but on the eve OF their marriag,
Dave confessed. Philip learned the
truth and he ana Flora were re.
united.
The cast OF characters was as FOL.
lows;
Philip Burleigh. from New York.
clyde Livcrmors
I Dave weston, young farmer.
Thomas Whit,
Amos Goodwin. owner OF Silverbrool
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
COMP ANY AGAIN
SHOWS Deficit
Traction Company Receipts
$l2,98S Below Expenses
During October
WANT COST CUT
IN INSTALLATION

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
mission at a meeting last night. re-
ferred communications from the Cen
tral Labor Union TO the Wilmington
Gas Company and the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
The letters set forth that owing to
the installation costs charged by
these two companies many people
were deferred from having electric
lighting wofk done. IL was pointed
out that with a reduction in these
charges much work would be given
the unemployed.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company submitted a finan-
clal statement for September. show
ing a deficit OF si2.sss2s In the
operation OF street railways, an in
crease OF approximately $4,000 over
August. The total income Of all de-
partments OF the company amounted
TO s90.1i6.g0 with expenditures Of
s6S,124,S6, leaving a net surplus in
all departments OF s21.s92.O4.
The Diamond State Telephone
company submitted a report OF rev.
enue. and expenses for the six
months ending June 30 and the nine
months ending September 80. For
the six months ending June 30. the
total revenues we're t577.t57O0i
total expenses, t454,703.00 and net
revenues sl12,454Oo. For the nine
months period ending September 80.
the total revenues we're ts6s.1t3:
expenses, s7OS.t6s. leaving net rev.
enue s159.945.
The report OF the Wilmington Gas
Company for September showed
total revenue. ss1.T636s. total ex-
penditures for maintenance. s63.-
I ass, leaving net earnings OF
s18.715.4s. from which Is deducted
interest charges OF sis,715.4g. ieav-
ing a deficit Of tT7.67. The reports
were ordered received and flied.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
ASBURY ASKS
PAST0R'SRETURN
Church Wants the Rev.
George w. Dawson for
Tenth Year
ALL REPORTS
SHOW STRENGTH

At the third quarterly conference
OF the 1884 year OF service OF Asbury
NJ. Il. Church. held last night, with
DR.. Robert watt. superintendent OF
the Wilmington conference. presid-
ing. the church showed an excellent
financial standing. All debts have
been paid. and a substantial endow-
ment fund raised 10 provide for fu-
ture maintenance.
Before the conference adjourned
A. j. Hyland. a member OF the off,
cial board, offered a resolution com
mending the work done by the Rev.
George White Dawson. who has been
pastor OF the church for the last
nine years. The resolution closed
with an Invitation TO Mr.. Dawson to
return to the psstorate for the tenth
year, and an appeal TO Bishop w. +.
Mcdowell and District Superinten-
dent Watt 70 return their pastor.
The resolution was adopted unani-
nously.
Speaking OF the resolution. DR..
Watt said II would not be possible
az this time TO promise that Mr..
Dawson would be returned but he
promised that everything possible
would be done TO bring II about.
bearing In mind the fact that the
annual Conference was several
months on.
Reports OF the pastor. the Sunday
School. Epworth League. Junior
League and weekly meetings were
read. showing all departments OF
the church In an excellent condi-
tlon. Mrs. Annie r. Marvel was
appointed to the board OF stewards
In place OF Edgar II. Adams. It
was announced that the sum OF $500
had been forwarded to the Centenary
fund during the quarter
Previous to the holding OF the
quarterly conference. Dr. Watt
spoke on the subject. us the Sun
day School Providing Its Greatest
Value 10 tho Members?"
A. J. Hyland speaking on the sub
ieot. How Gan the Official Board
Best Assist the Pastor" gave an ex-
lcellent talk; finally summarizing his
ideas in the following; Support
adequately by tithing. cooperate
heartily, confer freely. work earnest
ly. sustain always. strengthen in
every way, and pray for him in
cessantly."
Mrs. Annie r. Fryer spoke Of the
conditions Of a real revival in which
she said that the greatest need in q
revival was prayer and conversion
and only positive 'oid-time' con.
viction and the power OF Coo could
bring that about"
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Mine CHECK
Will CONTINUE
Appellate Tribunal Suspends
That Part of Anderson's
Ban
SYSTEM MAY HOLD
UNTIL NEW ORDER

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-The Check
orr system OF holding out union
dues and assessments from coal
miners pay, against which an in
junction was handed down by Judge
A. B. Anderson. OF Indianapolis.
Ind, will continue until further or
der OF the United States Court OF
Appeals. the court held yesterday in
suspending that part OF the injunc-
tion applying TO the "check on" An
appeal hearing was granted the
union for Wednesday November 16.
w. A. Glasgow. OF Philadelphia.
as counsel for the union. presented
the history or the case. briefly.
pointing out the possibilities OF en-
forcement Of the injunction which.
he said. was a virtual demand that
a legal contract be broken. He point
ed out that the check on was a
matter OF contract between the
miners locals and operators. with
the consent OF the individual miner.
Glasgow declared Il was beyond
the power OF the international union
to prevent disturbances by locals and
said It was his belief that an imme-
diate appeal hearing Of the litigation
was the only means Of averting "in-
terruption Of the regular supply Of
coal"
The action OF the court was ac-
claimed by oniciais OF the United
Mine Workers of America as a de-
cided victory.
Union leaders professed to see in
the action reopening OF the entire
case ana attorneys for the mine
workers said they would prove that
the case had not been handled thor.
oughly.
The action. union leaders said
would do much to clear up the
labor situation in the mines and
would help to hold in line men
who had been quitting work with
out authority.
operators, on the other hand, said
they saw only a delay OF the fnal
issue. They said that Il would be
better to have the status OF the
check on system decided at once
rather than delay a decision until
'cold weather. il a cessation Of WORK
may result
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Uncle Harry Talks About
General Election Next Tuesday

"Uncle Harry. next Tuesday is
General election. isn't It? And l
guess 1t isn't a very Important cleo
ton" said Joe.
"Yes. next Tuesday is general elec-
ton" replied Uncle Harry. "Gen
erai election throughout the United
states. but you are wrong. all wrong
Joe. when you say that Il is not inn
portant"
"Weu. IL isn't a Presidential Elec-
ton and I guess there are no Sen
ators and Representatives to b'
elected and so ! didn't think that !
could be very important" continues
Joe.
Importance OF Local Elections.
,'That Is a mistaken idea which.
unfortunately, many people have
said Uncle Harry You are not
alone Joe. in thinking that only
presidential and Congressional elec-
tions are important elections. Per
hans the Presidential election every
four years and the Congressional
eiec,iors every two years and
the most important elections to the
nation at large.
while our country is one big ma
ton when it is viewed from the out
side. IL presents a very different pic
,ure when viewed from the inside
The United states is made up OF
forty-eiEht states, each state being
a littie nation in itself. with its state
affairs and problems. Each state
a, turn Is made up OF many coun
lies Each OF the thousand O.
counties has II ciies. boroughs. and
townships.'
"Now the affairstln these smallel
divisions or districts OF our countr'
are very close and very important e
the people who live in those sec
tions II voters do not take an In
terest I'm the election or officials e
mi public Offices in their boroughs
township. cities. counties and States
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

The Evening Journal photoplay.
"A Romance Of Wilmington" will be
shown at the Queen Theatre for the
hrst tins beginning Monday This
local movie made under the auspices
OF The Journal recently has created
any amount OF curiosity and inter
est. As previously stated Mayor
Harvey and Mrs Elm Brewster will
appear az Papa and Mama Ather-
ton. Harry silhes az the hero. and
Miss Myrtle Jones are heralded as
future stars for the film world and
both are said to possess distinct tall
ent. Others in the cast are little
Hazel Moore. London l.. Davis. Leek
Baker. Rose Olson. Mrs. Helen Car
ter. Hooper Lennon. little Michael
Giammarino. Anthony Gianpetro.
william Kitchens. Henry A. White.
Grace Rule. the Rev. George II. Dole.
and hundreds OF other Wilmington
folks
Special preparations are made by
the Queen Theatre to handle the
crowd. for everyone In Wilmington
will naturally want to see this much
taiked-of picture which will be
shown at the Queen Theatre as an
added feature to a specially selected
program next week.
The Baby Atherton role is play.
ed by little Hazel Moore who ha,
just turned four years OF age ans
lives at the Clements Apartment a
l61s jefferson street She has al
ways wanted 20 get 10 the movin
pictures ever since she has been abb
to reach the movie magazine o
the table and look at those beautift
girls contained inside OF the covei
She is very sociable and graceful
exceptionally pretty, and quick t
grasp the art OF dancing in whicI
she is now taking lessons. He
dancing is being taught by Mr..
Huxtable at the Washington Height
Century Club who has great faith Il
her and expects to make a Erea
dancer OF her some day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
INSPECT COUNTY Roam.

Inspection was made by County
Engineer Grubb yesterday OF the
six-tenths OF a mile section Of
Grubb's corner ana Foulk road. con
tract for repairs to which was
awarded recently by the Levy Court.
The contractor Is now preparing TO
start work.
The attention OF the county engi-
neering department has been called
TO the condition OF the approaches
to the bridge on Grubb's road. cross
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road tracks at Harvey station. The
county engineer has advised residents
of that section who complained about
the condition OF these approaches
that their maintenance is up to the
railroad company, and taxpayers who
use the road are circulating a Pc
tition to the railroad officials askins
that repairs be made before winter
weather.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today AZ the Majestic theatre
Cecil y. DeMiile's elaborate produc-
tion 'The Affairs Of Anatol" Is play
Ing for the last time This Il the
second engagement OF the photopiay.
Il having already played In Whining
ton several months ago.
The cast OF The Affairs Of Ana
tol" has such stars a. uloria swan
son. wallace Reid. Wanda Hawlcy.
Bebe Daniels. Theodore Roberts.
Monte Blue. Theodore Kosioff. Agnes
Ayres Polly Moran and many more.
IL Is an elaborate society drama
on Monday noxt. Alice Lake be-.
kins a three days engagement In her
picture cover the Wire" This is
Miss Lakes FIRST appearance In some
time and all who call themselves hcr
admirers have reason TO rejoice for
she has an exceptionally fine picture
in which TO appear.
Alice Lakes career In motion pic
ture Is one Of the most interesting
In the history OF the screen II rep
resents the results obtained by hard
work and ability. Miss Lake began
az senncit beauty. Her first step
toward actual acting came when
abe was promoted TO leading lady Tor
Bert Lytcii and now as a star she
Is a drawatic actress Of frcat fame
and her ability and popularity grow
with each new production
Arthur Somers Roche wrote IN,
story which makes the plot OF "Ovei
the Wire" Albert Roscoe is leading
man.