davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
BUILDING A CITY

The Manufacturer, published by the
Industrial News Bureau, declares that
permanent and increasing property in
any community depends largely on estab-
lishment and growth of successful indus
tries which furnish the people steady EN-
ployment at good wages. Thus our towns
and cities are built, which then requires
the farmers crops, thus bringing about
agricultural development.
No city in the United States illustrates
the truth Of this statement better than
Los Angeles. Climate and tourists may
have drawn public attention to that To-
caGty at first but in recent years it has
bent every effort to the establishment of
industries which give permanent and
profitable employment to its citizens.
1t is only fair to state that the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, now the
largest organization of its kind in the
United States, has been instrumental in
fulthering the industrial idea. This or
ganization has worked to maintain har-
mony between employer and employee
and has advertised to the world that Los
Angeles is city in which both the work
er and the investor may expect square
deal.
Satisfactory wages and working condi-
tons are maintained in Los Angeles but
the evils of the closed shop with its re-
sulting reduced output and double cost
of operation have been eliminated. 1t is
probably for this reason that Los Angeles
has ben one of the most rapidly growing
cities in the country, as the investor and
manufacturer seek locations having the
most satisfactory labor conditions
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce took the right track when it set its
mark to make Los Angeles one of the
greatest industrial ctnters in the country
All southern California has been benefit
ed by the decision.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

income of the individual taxpayers, I'M
der the federal law or income taxes was
1892, 972,9 1886 in 1916, the amount decreas-
: ed to 1911 ,372,053 in 1917, and to 1892
247, 1929 in 1918. 1t is safe conclusion
that they have converted their wealth in
to tax free securities so rapidly that at
similar rate of conversion they would be
scot free of all taxes in 1922.
"It is stated that more than $1,000
100000 of state and municipal tax free
securities were issued in 1920. If these
securities are held by the wealthy whose
federal income tax is at the rate of 70 per
cent the total loss on this item is over
$35, 100000. On conservative basis the
government alone is now losing annually
between one hundred and seventy-five
to two hundred million dollars on tax ex-
empt bonds already issued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
POLITICS And BUSINESS DON'T MIX

After reading the record of railroad
management under government control
and the history of our war time govern
ment ship building and ship operating
undertakings, one is forced to the conclu-
sion that political management made
dismal failure of industrial operation.
From administrative, judicial and ex-
ecutive functions our government has
gradually drifted toward paternalistic
ideas which require a governmental
finger in every mans business.
AS result we no longer have country
which can be called free to individual in
itiative and enterprise. If anyone doubts
this let him try to start some business on
large scale.
Summing the whole situation up, what
has an overdose Of political regulation
and restraint accomplished for the Am
erican people? Business and politics an
paIently cannot be mixed when efficient
management in business way must be
secured. Politics does and must always
think first, not of how it will look in a
balance sheet, but of how it will look in
campaign poster.
The time has arrived for plain speak
AiS uiiu nhoiiiCoS uNCIOn III tiIIS
Our governments, both state and nation
al, should get out of business and stay
out of business instead of competing with
private citizens at their expense. Gov
ernmental activity should be confined to
administering, Judging and executing
laws based on safe, sound and broad poll
cies for the protection and benefit Of all
its citizens.
On the business side government has
always proved failure because business
men have been kept out of government
activity simply because they were sue
tessful business men.
Government has failed to large ex-
tent in regulating and controlling the
business undertakings in which it has
embarked, then why should itsregula-
ton and control over other private bust
ness be enlargd and extended?
Let us go back to first PRINCIPLES where
in government is for the benefit and pro-
lection of its people. We have the finest
constitution in the world but too many
of our law makers would like to rewrite
it every year to satisfy political whims.
Let us try and remember that govern
hnent and business do not mix and that
when government goes into businss it
costs the taxpayers money and creates
competition which the nrivate citizen
cannot meet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appe-
title OF relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
berlain's Tablets improve the diges
ton. create a healthy appetite and
|caus gentle moevment Of the bow
els. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

and N.
VIZ, SEA. and SwA Of NEH,
Sec. 81.
In Tp. 10 ~. r. W.. s. L. B.
and NJ.
Sh OF SEX, Sec. "a.
sh Of NwA and NEh of NwH,
SwA, So Of SEA Of Sec. rs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
A COSTLY SPORT

In discussing the question of govern
ment control of industry, A. E. Gilbert
in the Saturday Evening Post of July 80
says:
Government control of industries may
be aptly compared to the driving of an
aeroplane. 1t is relatively easv to leave
the ground and get under way Apart
from abnormal conditions of the atmos-
phere it is simple to continue the flight
to the limit of the fuel tanks so long as
the speed lies with the rating of the ma
chine. But the landing is ALWAYS hazard
Gus except upon prepared ground 1t is
easy for a government to take over an
industry. 1t is not difficult to keep it 60
ing on government money, unless the
slieed of operations is forced too much.
But it is difficult and hazardous to de-
control, bcause no landing grounds of
economic practice are available. Govern
ment decontrol always lands on new
ground. Government control of industry
may also be compared to driving an aero
plane as a sport. 1t is great sport, and
the drivers are tempted to do stunts But
the stunt of the aeroplane driver only en-
DANGERS himslf; the stunts of government
control endanger society,""
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Lem shos Points.

Al enc time--ip :he Fourteenth %
Fifteenth ceniury--people wore the
joints Of their shoes 30 long thai they
werC IN danger OF iumbiine over them
when they walked. To overcome this
Inconvenience Il became fashionable
f0r both men and women 20 I've their
shoe Doibis 70 their knees BY aesi
g chainA =,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Jesuit. Rrouoh, suuar

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from Santo Domingo by the
Jesuits In 17b1. The frsi refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendex
In 1892, but the hrst refined sugar on
commercial scale was made In l79S
by Btenne De Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form part
81 the city OF New Orleena
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Fine Place to Explore.

Arabia contains possibly the great
est Tract Of UNEMPLOYED territory now
existing In the world. According 70
one authority. no European traveller
has penetrated more than q hundred
miles from the coast. except Of one
or two points, In the vast soAthern
half OF the peninsula. where about 7o0,'
600 miles Of territory largely DESERT
samsiD nexpiored.--OutlOok.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

Sh Of Nwh and NEA of NWh,
swA, sh of sen of Sec. rs.
sen. Sec. 26.
EN-. Sec. IS.
in TIP. ~ N, R. 1 W., 8. L. B.
and M.
sM, Sec. IL.
All Of Sec. IS.
Eh OF Sec. IA.
M. Sec. "a.
(3). The starting points. routes
and termini and general description
OF the proposed drainage system are
as follows:
Drain A.--Beginning at a point
in the Bear river near the northwest
corner OF Sec. 81. Tp. 10 North.
Range East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, extending in general
soutbeasterly direction and terminal
ing near the south boundary Of Sec.
81.
Drain B;-Beginning at a point in
Hopkins Slough near the northwest
corner Of Sec. z, Tp. IL North, Range
East, Salt Lake Base and Meri-
dian, extending in a southeasterly
direction to point near the center
OF Sec. Z, thence east to a point near
the center OF See. 8, thence north
easterTy to a point near the south
west corner Of the northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter OF Sec. 8,
thence east to the west line of Sec.
10, TIP. IL North, Range 1 East Of
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Drain c:-Besinning at a point In
the Big Slough near the south quar-
ter corner OF Sec. "a, TIP. 10 North,
Range l West Of the Salt Lake Base
land Meridian. extending in a north
easterE direction and terminating at
a point near the north quarter cor
,ner of Sec. 10.
Drain D:--Beelnning at a point in
The Bear River near the west quarter
corner Of Sec. 81. Tp. 10 North,
Range I West OF the Salt Lake Base
and Meridian, extending easteriy
and northeasteriy through Sections
ISt, So, 26 and Is and terminating
at point near the north quarter
corner Of the southwest quarter OF
Sec. rs.
Together with the necessary inter
Tor drainage required to effect the
efficient reclamation of the lands
within the district boundaries.
The purpose OF organizing the said
drainage district is to construct
drains for the reclamation and pro
lection of lands within the proposed
district. orr !,
The said petitioners will ask for q
hearing on said petition and will
request that the same be granted al
the regular meeting OF the said
Board Of County Commissioners to
be held on the 9Th day of September
A. d. 1921, at the hour of II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
70 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED:

|
Notice lie hereby given that the pc
tition Of Charles @. Hyde and 115
others praying for the organization
OF drainage district, to be known
and named as Cache County Drain
Iage District No. 2, In Cache county
State OF Utah, was presented to the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Cache County. State Of Utah. on the
sth day of August. A. d. 1921, and
was filed with the County Clerk OF
said Cache county, in the court house
building, in Cache County, State OF
utah, at Logan City on the sth day
Of August, A. d. 1921. and said petit
ton is now on file in the Office OF
the said County Clerk.
The boundaries OF the land pro-
posed to be included in said propos-
ed drainage district are described as
ollows, to-wlt:
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF Sec. Is. TIP. IL N. R. / f., s. l..
B. and NJ, and running thence north
one mile, thence east one-half mile,
thence north one-iourth mile, thence
east one-fourth mile, thence north
one-half mile, thence west one-fourth
mile, thence north one-fourth mile,
thence west one-fourth mile,
thence north one-half mile to
the south quarter corner Of
the northwest quarter of Sec.
8, Township IL N, r. E.. 8. L. n.
and NJ. thence west one and three
fourths miles. thence south one-half
mile, thence west one-fourth mile,
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence north
lone and one-fourth miles. thence
west one-fourth mile, thence north
Ione-fourth mile. thence west one
fourth mile, thence north one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile.
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-half mile, thence north
three-fourths mile. thence east one
half mile, thence north one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile.
thence south one-fourth mile, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence south
one-fourth mile. thence west one
fourth mile, thence south one-fourth
imlle, thence west one-half mile to
the center OF Sec. 26, TIP. 10 N. r.
! W., S. L. B. and M. thence south
one and one-half miles, thence east
one-half mile, thence north one mile
thence east one mile. thence south
one mile, thence east one-half mile
thence south three-fourths mile
thence west one-half mile, thence
south three-fourths mile, thence west
one mile, thence south one-half mile
thence west one-half mile. theme,
south one mile TO the south quarter
corner Of Sec. II, TIP. IL N. R. W
s. L. D. and NJ. thence east one
half mile. thence south one-half mil,
thence east one and one-fourth mile
thence north one-feurth mile. theme,
east one-tourth mile. thence nortl
one-fourth mile. thence east two an,
one-bslf miles to the point OF begin
ming.
Enclosing an area OF approximate
ly $500 acres; and a more particula
description of the lands proposed I
be included within the boundaries o
the proposed drainage district is a
follows:
In Township ~ N. r.. f., s.
y. and NJ;
Wa of swh, Sec. 3
s u, Sec. 4.
sen. swA of swH, Sec. 5.
E1E, sls Of swN, Sec. G.
All Of Sec. z,
All OF Sec. 8.
All OF Sec. 0.
Wa. swA of NEA, NwA o
jsEh. Sec. 10.
All OF Ser. 16.
All OF Sec. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
NOTICE
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, CACHE
COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH.

In the Matter Of the Organization Of
a Drainage District to be known
as the Cache County Drainage Dis
trict No. 2, in Cache County, state
OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
INDUSTRY THE BEST EDUCATOR

Boards and commissions to save oUr
children, child welfare LEAGUES, child la
Dor bureaus to keep CHILDREN from being
employed al honest labor. laws to prohi-
biz children ,nler sixteen from being en-
plul(d in industries, are Ill right in son
tinrEi, but often 90 to fas. Does it re.
ally help child On to haze them idle? Pr
ents who teach their children habits Of
industry and saving instead Of letting
them adopt habits of idleness and extra
vagance are making the best citizens of
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Movie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

THE Retzwood Film Co. wants to
l. find three girls Of n fresh. attrac-
tive type for their series Of "Tooner-
vile Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to find these girls
through a contest. To enter simply
send your photograph addressed to
Movie Beauty Contest" EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, Sixth and Chest
nut streets.
The winners will be employed first
in minor parts at $40 week. The
hest Of the three will then be given
tho leading part in the next film at
500 week. The other two. II they
show sufficient talent. will he further
trained with view to filling the
leading part later.
The jury to decide the winners
consists Of two famous artists--Leo-
pold Seyffert, portrait painter. 1880
Chestnut street, and Miss Harriet
Sartain, principal. School of Design
for Women. and three noted photog-
raphers--William Shewcll Ellis,
1912 Chestnut street; Elias Gold
ensky, 1705 Chestnut street. and
Theodore I. Marceau, 1909 Chest
nut street. The contest will close
at noon, Saturday. June 1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
NeU Feminine Director
Stages Thrilling Fight

TT HAS been said that woman di-
1 rector will be found lacking when It
comes to staging a fight scene either on
the stage or the screen.
Marion Fairfax, who has written
some FIVE hundred fight scenes into her
scenarios during the last six years. last
week was confronted with the task Of
staging one Of her fights for the first
time in her own production. THE
Lying Truth.
Thirty men took part in a battle
staged in a newspaper shop.
After several rehearsals in which the
mechanics Of the players were carefully
worked out. three cameras were turned
on the set from different angles ns the
fight marked the destruction Of the set
At the command from Miss Fairfax
the turmoil started with Pat O'Malley.
as the editor defending his plant as
sisted by his crew. For fifteen minutes
the players forgot they were acting and
went to II with will. Power belts
were slashed linotype machines
smashed. printing press topplcd over
and fists few freely.
When several Of the opponents started
throwing each other out of the win
dows. Miss Fairfax called a halt to the
scene. which is expected to prove one
OF the most thrilling fights ever staged
by either man or woman
At least Pat OMalley said so as he
reclined in his bed the following day.
growing at the wrenched wrist. n black
eye and a cut on the side Of his head.
And, by the way, this is the second
black eye for Pat during the produc-
tion Of this film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf, May 23'

r Asst night at the Hollywood Stu
IL dios the press agents gave the crit
tics and other newspaper people a din
ner. The two factions had wonderful
time kidding each other.
They put on stunt on one of the
sets, with real printing press and all,
and ran off galleysheets of insults for
everybody. We had lots Of fun and
food.
Spent my time ip a vain endeavor to
be as clever as Herbert Howe, gifted
Western editor and today am total
wreck. During the evening j mentioned
with careful carelessness that was 60
ing to meet will Rogers, Richard i; ard, Dix ,';
"I'm lunching with Doug and Mary" ="
Did / subside? did.
This morning the chorus Of The
Stage Door" ". c. De Miles picture,
was rehearsing. George Hibbard, as
sistant director, and Mitchell Leisen,
technical director, were doing the show
ing.
The harder the poor chorus worked,
the more excited George got, glaring Mt
the floor, clinching his hands and shout
ing through his teeth, Loosen It up !!
Loosen It up!" and the more Mitch
waved his long legs about. illustrating.
Ruth Miller, for whom ] predict
eventual stardom, is the girl they sing
the song about. Jack Holt was an in
terested, amused and nice spectator.
You may have gathered by this time
! have weak spot in my heart for
Jack. have. He's one of the SIX
men who can big brother sincerely y
and I haven't met the other five yet'
IJAZEL MACDONALD, loaned by
IL G.. B. De Mile to his brother to
write this continuity, may revert to the
former before long. She is the Chicago
reporter who did such scathing in
terview of G. 3. that it tickled his sense
of the ridiculous and he brought her
out here to write some Of his scenarios
| Now, Blue Stockings, don't all try
the same thing! 1t probably wouldn't I
work
! Famous Players, to show their es-
! teen Of Elinor Glyn, made her a pres
ent of the film of her daughters we'd
ding in London. She saw it run this
afternoon.
Betty Compson is now on the ground
floor of the lighthouse. Remember /
told you there were six--count 'em--six
stories to it in her picture "At The
End Of the World'-directed by Pen
rhyn Stanlaws? In the sceneI watched,
Casson Ferguson stood all by himself,
casting n mean look around: Milton
Sills breezed along, and pretty soon
Betty herself, to relieve the tension.
All the joy was over battered old hat
box. Doesn't take much to please some
people
CSPENT the afternoon with Zasu Pitts
- in her new house, after riding
around in her big green car, which
surely casts a wicked shadow.
She was preparing a luscious dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Andrew Robson Dead

News has just been received from
Culver CITY Of the death, on Tuesday,
April 26, Of Andrew Robson, veteran
actor, in the Methodist Hospital, Los
Angeles.
NJ Robson, who was fifty five wears
old. had been on the stage since 1880,
during the last seven years in motion
pictures. lie was born in Toronto.
Can and began his stage career with
n Canadian stock company, Later.
coming to the United States, he starred
in Richard Carve" role he played
a thousand times Pretty Peggy" and
THE Royal Box. He played lead
10 Nance ONeil, James O'Neill and
Virginia Harmed,
Mr. RobSon's first screen role was
that of Lothario in "Mignon" in 1919
The latest picture In which he tool;
part was "All's Fair in Love, re.
Gently made at the Goldwyn studios.
Richard Dix, who has the leading role
in the p4iotoplay, was the only visitor
allowed to see Mr.. Robson In the week
before his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Honeymoon Spoiled
by Movie Thriller
CHARLES MEREDITH advise.

CHARLES MEREDITH advises
Oevcry bridegroom against trying to
honeymoon. While engaged in making
The Cave Girl" he took his bride with
him, and, az result Of watching him
participate in n particularly thrilling
fight she is now recovering from a
nervous breakdown. The combat was
staged on the brink of the Verona FaIls
in the Yosemite Valley, California. Sc
dangerous was it considered that, for
safety's sake, piano wire was
stretched across the falls. This broke
and two actors came near dashing over
the side of the precipice during their
struggle. Anyway, Mrs. Meredith was
so frightened she tainted, and they had
great difficulty in calming her after she
recovered consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

to pRrt with him for Il few weeks in
order that the people of New York
might see him.
want to say right now that will
never let him out of my sight again
Two weeks after Jackie had been in
New York he commenced to tire of
the continual round Of dinners. recep-
tiOns, interviews, etc, held in his honor,
and to top it off he contracted O cold
Men are never as useful in watching
after the health of O child as women and
my boy was soon on the verge Of pneu
monia.
His father did not want to increase
my worries and did not tell me of
Jackie's illness. The first word had of
II was front page headline in one of
tho Los Angeles dailies.
was distracted I would rather
have my. boy than all the money and
fame in the world.
| took the next train for New York,
and upon my arrival | discovered tina,
Jackie had completely recovered. Ht
had been under the care Of one Of the
most famous physicians in New York
City, and had minded well as he always
does. This factor, according to the
physician in charge of the case, wa.
one OF the biggest aids possible IL
handling the case properly.
LNROM the time | arrived In New
l. York you may be sure that
watched over Jackie carefully. My bo,
is only six years old, mere baby.
Great crowds OF people Congregat,
every time we go motoring. and 1t il
all I can/ do to keep from blockin,
traffic, il is. of course, a pleasure I,
be the mother OF the worlds most pop
ular, boy, but his social schedule is be
ing shortened every day. In anothe
fortnight he will be allowed only on
social function week
Because of his steady work wit
Mr.. Chaplin in THE Kid" Jackie ha
not had an opportunity for schooling
For this reason / have engaged a tuto
for him, She will join us in Holly
wood, and will be with Jackie ever
school day Of the year,
His work In pictures win mot inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
NEW>S. VIEWS, RUMORS AND GOSSIP
FROM THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS

for Hubby Tom Gallery and o..
Kingsley, the snappy magazine ;r,..
viewer critic, Tom is playing tho ss. y.
in "Wallingford's Son" for VitaSr,,sai
Zasu really loves to cook and i;pa ~.
wonder at IL. Everything Is for "To,s
and every other word about him, IN.
have been married about a wear.
thought of her career Is lost In ~ ~
overwhelming desire for his success
which seems assured.
But, on the quiet, I think ,b. /.
shortly going to sign n luminous ~.
tract herself. No, she didn't tell NJ
Betty Compson's picture. THE Ens
cf the World" has a lighthouse wi.s &
six-count 'cm---six stories, ~.
they're all on the ground D@
It's just as well, because at the A,
Casson Ferguson and Lewis MitcS.H
get into an argument over Betty anS
tall off the top floor. S
Betty is something to argue ov.,
Gifted with beauty, intelligence, phyS.
cal charm and appeal, she walks It. .
queen, fixing her subjects with a wid...
eyed, steady stare.