davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
NOTICE or INTEN-
TON TO TAX
An ma, --------- ssIaat 60 q

gan CITY, Utah, OF the intenbim u
said city TO create Sidewalk Paving
District Number rs, and to make
and construct therein the following
described improvements. to-wit:
To lay and construct concrete
sidewalk pavement four inch
es thick aad five rect wide,
together with curbs, gut
tiers, bridges, waterways. double
curbs and cutters, and all other work
necessary to make a complete side
walk paving Improvement along the
following streets, to-wit:
On the south side of Eighth
North street from Fifth East street
to Seventh East street
On the north side OF Seventh
North street from Fifth East street
10 Seventh East street.
On the North sido OF Sixth North
treet from fifth East street to the
;outhwest corner OF lot 1, Block IL,
Flat "E" Logan City Survey.
On the south side OF Fifth NORTH
street from Fifth East street Co
sixth East street.
On the north side OF Second North
street from Second East street to
Third East street.
On the south side CT Center street
rom Fifth East street to a poin'
300 feet west of Fifth East street,
On the south side OF Fourth South
street from First West street tc
Main street.
On the north side OF Sixth South
street from South West street tc
Park Avenue.
On the west side of Seventh Eas
street from Eighth North street e
Tenth North street.
On the East side OF Sixth Eas
street from Fourth North street {,
Eighth North street.
on the east side OF Fifth Eas
street from Fourth North street I
Fifth North street.
on theeast side OF Third EaE
street from Fourth North street I
Fifth North street. --
on the south and east sides {
South West street between Park Az,
and a point so4 feet north of sixt
1Sonth street. pa 80. :. o..
a On the west side Of South W.:
:. treet between a point $40 feet NOT
of Sixth South street and a point 81
eet south OF Sixth South street..
And to pay the costs OF that pal
Of said Improvement consisting {
treet crossings out OF the Gener'
Fund of Logan City and to defra
the remainder of the total cost Z
aid Improvement, said remainu,
,elng estimated at s17,O00.0O. by
ocal assessment upon the lot
blocks and pieces OF land effecte
and benefited by said improvement
to-wlt: 80 "sp
, The south 1850 feet OF Lots
2, 3 and 4, Block 70.
Lots /. 2, 5 and G, Block "a.
All in Plat "A" Logan city surve
and further described as situate
, Sections 81 and "a, Township
North, Range East OF the Salt LaI
Base and Meridian.
Lots 1 and 2, block Z.
Lots 4 and and the north l4s.I
feet OF lots c, 7 and 8, block IA.
Lots 4 and s, block 16. .....
, All in Plat &C" Logan City surye
and further described as situate
Section a.. Township 10 Mort
Range East OF the Salt Lake Ba
and Meridian. &T
The north 1850 feet OF block {
All in Plat ID" Logan City 81
vey, and further described as situa
in Section 4, Township IL Nor
Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Ia
and Meridian.
Lots and s, Block 1.
- Lots 4 and 8, Block 2.
n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

THE hest COUGH MEDICINE
When . druggist finds thAt MI,
customers all speaA we'll o. a Ger
tain preparation. no forms q goo'
opinion OF n aid when in mead =
such medicine 10 Almost certain Il
use It himself and In his famtj
This II why 90 many druggists use
and recommend ChAmberlain's CouEs
Remedy. J. q. Jones. a well knowO
druggist OF Cubrun( KY. says. u
have used Chamberlain's Cough RSr,
Sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found Il TO be th-
best cough medicine have eve
Known" Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Declaring that the present period
OF Industrial depression and the great
wave OF social crime which have been
sweeping the country have also been
accompanied by an Increase Of what
Is commonly called commercial crime,
q. d. West, manager OF the lnvestigs-
ton and prosecution department
National Association OF Credit Men.
exposed some Of the schemes devised
to defraud creditors.
while the numerous forms OF social
crime are well known to the public.
the workings OF the commercis,
criminals are not familiar to most
persons" said Mr.. West.
"Ths iatrsr class deal principally
with fraudulent bankruptcies. the
mulctinE ot creditors and often. even.
the rAlnIns Of honest merchants. az
wen MS the defeating Of the workings
OF the law.
"Tne man who seeks to dcfraud the
firms with which he Ia dealing ON
, credit does his work carefully He
secures small loans, paying the BILLS
usually In full, thsn gradually In
creases the amount OF his orders
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
Tho salt Lake base and Meridian.

the salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Part of Block 10 Plat &c" Logan |
Island survey described as follows;
BEGINNING at the intersection OF
the south line Of Center street with
the west line Of Firth Fast street
and running thence west 800 feet
thence south 1850 feet: theme,
east 800 feet: thence north l4s.5OI
feet to beginning, and further de-
scribed az situate in Section So.
Township 12 North. Range Eas, OF
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Lots 1, and ,. Block 9.
Lots 2. 3, 4 and (. Block 3. All
in Park addition TO Logan City anu
further described as situate in Sec
tion s. Township II North, Range
East OF the Salt Lake Base and Merit
dian.
Part OF Section 5, Township II
North, Range East OF the Salt Lave
Base and Meridian described as to,-
lows: Beginning at the northwest
corner OF lot 2, Block 8. Park Add.
ton and running thence south 81 de-
grees, Is minutes west, ca feet:
thence south 100 feet; thence eas'
1850 feet, thence north TO a point
EAST of beginning, theuce west to be
ginning.
The south 510 feet OF the cas-
1850 feet Of lot 9. block 10. ant
the north 313 feet OF ire east 145 81
feet OF Lot S, Block S. All in Pa
"A" Logan Farm survey. in SH'irl
, 5. Township IL North, Range Eas
of the Salt Lake Base and Mer' dian
which said district anc bcunSarie
thereof shall include the sa.i .eri
tory and said streets, at.;t,'nr an
contiguous thereto.
That said assessment shall be mad
payable in ten equal annual install
ments and all protests and objection
to the creation of said district. tn
levy of said tax, or the making o
said Improvement. must be filed an
presented in writing with the Cit
Recorder of Logan City, Utah. on o
!, before the gath day OF May, 1921, O
. o'clock p. m. at which time tn
Board of City Commissioners OF sal
b. city will meet and hear such protest
and objections as may have bee
filed.
. BY order of the Board OF CT
commissioners OF Logan City. Utah
j. L. MoNTRosE,
City Records
First publication May 1lth.
. Last publication May a4th. =.
- Ady-5-:
--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
TEACH CATS TO
UPSET LAMPS
Profit IN Animals Trained for
lneeadiary Work.
MANY SCHEMES 70 DtFRAUu

Man Who Makes q Speciality o. In.
vsstiaatlnu and Prosecuting Com
msreisi Crime Exposes Some Of the
Ways In which Creditors Are De-
fraudsd--orpsnlrsd Gang With
Master Mind In Control Operates
In Many Of Larger c,tles-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

ioTICE FoR PUBLr ATIoN-ISo-
LATED TRACT
'UBLIC LAND SALE. DEPART
MENT or THE INTERIOR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Adv6ro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Beginning at the Intersection Of
theeast line of Fourth East street
with the south line OF Third South
street, running thence west along
the south line OF Third South street
to the east line of Block l. Plat &C"
Logan Island survey, thence south
along said line to the north bank OF
Logan river. thence easterly along
the north bank OF said river to a
Point south OF beginning, thence north
TO the point OF beginning.
The north 1850 feet OF lots 6,
IL and 8, Block /. Lots s and O.
lBlocli ., Lots 7 and 8, Block 3. All
lin Plat r. Logan City survey.
The east 1880 feet OF lot 6
Block 10. The East 1850 feet Of
lots /, 7 and s, Block rs, All II
PLAT "a" Logan Farm survey
Lots 4, 2. 3, 4, and 6. VIM. p
Preston's pasture survey.
u Lots 7. s. ., IL, 10 and IA, tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

]. s. Land Office at salt Lake Cit.
Utah,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
FRED B. SMITH SPEAKS AT
 FORUM

Fred B. Smith will speak at the United Church Community Forum Sunday evening at+7:30, on ''America's s Greatest Sim
 For 30 years Fred B. Smith has been propagating the ideal of full orbed manhood - physical, mental moral, social and economic. That every family should own their own home, with means to enjoy comfort and play as well the conscience of work, is part of his sacred gospel. He is a successful business man attached to a corporation that covers North America with its factories, salesmen and products. He insists that busi- ness can be and must be ChristianiZ- ed. He has travelled and mixed in worldwide interests till he weighs all big questions in the spirit of a statesman and insists that Christian ethics must govern diplomacy.
 Fred B. Smith is a great soul. His whole. being lives through the plat form of which he is a master and the Christian program which he is help ing to make Q practical world enter prise. So magnetic is his personality, that before he has said a word his audience is his. His whole mien on the platform is that of a man with mission, a man sent, a man under compulsion who will permit himself no trifiinS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
NO PHYSICAL HARM

One of the outstanding successes since the advent of Alex Maissel in charge of the Atlas Turkish baths is the treatment for obesity-for reduc- ing Superfiuous flesh without any physical harm coming to one under the treatment.
 Contrawise there is a force and treatment there for aenemic persons whereby under special handling of a case the flesh tissues are built up without the use of drugs. Common sense treatment is the answer.
 This may sound like fiction but the key to the truth is the number of persons undergoing treatment for re- duction of flesh. Incidentally flesh treatments are but one of many for there are at least twenty treatments ranging from health and vigor down the long line of cures for neuralgia nervousness, etc.
 Advice is free of charge at the At las bath-that's fair enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
LYRIC.

Thrilling scenes, dramatic Sltua- lions and fiery dialogue comprise the features of that famous melodra- matic sensation. ''The Big Game,
 which will be the attract1on at the -TNric theater all next week.
 Today and tomorrow the final per sf,,xXosnees of the scream of comedy, .SdThe Girl In The limousine will be given. = Giving all patrons of the Lyric an ennortunity of seeing the complete 1ungle serial, 'The Son of Tarzan,' ' Manager Arvine has arranged for a repetition of the first episode during tbe photopIay concert Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
BURLEsSQUERS
 THE SEASONS HITS AT PARK

bit They also have a, new aviation burlesque and shipwreck that is re- freshing, and a good treatment if you have any troubles you are not eSpeci- ally enjoying They work hard, al most constantly, and are both mighty clever.
 Marty Semon is an unusual straight He speaks his lines so that he can be understood. He also sings and sings we'll scores in some trio work with Mallon and Veil, males, and pleases Sowned prima. donna, Kitty Glasco.
 Miss Louise Barlow. SOubret, work ed hard and should have gotten more recognition. Miss Libby Hart was aided materially in her numbers by the comics, and received many en- cores. Perhaps the reason the fen1i- nine principals had a little difficulty getting their songs over was because the chorus was so attractive and active that they couldn't get any at tentiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

Catherine Perry, famous Ziegfeld
 Follies and Midnight Frolic beauty, < who last winter was awarded the sGolden Apple for being the most tbeautifu1 girl in New York, portrays : the leading feminine role in Owen sMoore's latest Selznick picture, 'The eChioken in the .Case,'' which is at zthe Plaza theatre.
 Although well known to the public for her work in musical comedies and sother stage productions, Miss Perry 8 spresent role with Owen Moore is the 5frst big part she has ever played in Emotion picureSt. It is not, however, sher first work for the Selznick or sganization, as she appeared in support <of MT. Moore in the -latter'S recent
 Selznick picture. Sooner or Later.
 Miss Perry'S rise in the theatrical sprofession has been almost m<eorlc. sEhe was given her first chance by Dill Bingham The part was a small one sin the Century Roof Revue four years <ago. Because of her exquisite beauty and nimble feet she won instant favor awith the public, and the following syear Ziegfeld offered her part in the xFo1lieS. That season and during the 1.-two that followed Ziegfeld Follies
 patrons knew Miss Perry for one of Tfhe most beautiful young women the
 stage has ever known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
OWEN MOORE WINS
 NEW EHONORS AT PLAZA

Everything was going great until Steve met Ruth Whitman and asked her to be his wife Then everything went wrong. One night Winnie was happy with her real husband, Percy, m their New York apartment while steve was happy with Ruth and her father in his coutnry home when Aunt Sarah decided to take a t--l in her nephew's affairs and vis1,eu him. She pulled Winnie out to Steve's home where the dinner party was in progress and then the fun began. However, at the conclusion two couples find happiness in the chicken coop.
 Owen Moore is surely at his best in the picture. His acting as the care free, yet nervous and worried young man is splendid. The comedy he DOT trays is funny without being silly. forced or vulgar. Kathleen Perry makes g. delightful heroine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
BOWERY
 ONE OF BIG
By Times Staff Reviewer)

The original idea in burlesque was te give the public a performance in which the two predominating features
 were rlotouS comedy, and lots of girls t-some of them pretty, and all of
 rhem so costumed that binoculars were not necessary to note their Pteasing features. In the Bowery a5urlesquers, at the Park for the bal : ance Of the week. the producers have v mad this idea in mind. plus neatness a<eleanness and intelligent direction and prod all of which are required of the modern burlesque show, if the Extraction following on the circuit is going to draw cash customers.
 Frank HareourE and Billy Foster sof the old school perhaps, but pro- Sgressive, are on a par with Clark and 2 Mccullough, which is the best com sphrnent we can pay them. They do old < bits that are favoriteS and. .-haVe to sreturn for a, bow afteE nearly every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
EMPIRE.

Jacaues Jaccard, cinema cileemist, making Honor Bound'' his test tube in the laboratory of 1ife-as-it-might he. transplants two men from civiH- zatfon to savagery, adds equal DOT tians of Houor- and tropical inertia, and permits us to see the results at
 the Empire theatre
 Frank Mayo is the star in Jaccard's
 story. which Jaccard also directed for
 IJniyersaI The role is one calling for s1tense dramatic effort, and although the action occurs within a space of one year, Mayo uses three separate zuakeups in his three characteriza- . lions in one part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
(By Times Staff Writer.)

"Oh, what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive"' A practical and humorous. example ct given In the Selznick feature, tThe Chicken In the Case" at the Plaza theatre.
 Little did Steven Perkins think that the first lie that he told Aunt Sarah would cause him to face thrill ing and peculiar situations, to tell bigger and more serious lies and to almost-lose the one girl. But it did. In the first place Steve told Aunt t2arah that Winnie Jones was his wife while in truth she was the wife of his best friend and pal. The reason for the flo was that the marriage of her nephew was the only thing which could induce Sarah to give Steve his inheritance before he reached his f0rty-fourth birthday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PLAZA.

The vaudeville bill is highly en- ioyable The Rathbourne Four SCOT ed a hit with one of the best variety
 nusicAi acts seen here in some time. WeIton and Marshall, 'The Hair IIunters,'' present singing and dancing act of a high order, Fielding and RIoofner offer a novelty talk ing and musical act, Burnett Sisters in dances completed attractive show. every feature of which was anplauded roundly. "A Tray Full of sfbe famous monkey and International News were also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
A JAIL DELIVERY

Mrs. FiImfan: | see they've screened the prisoners in the peni- kentiary.
 Mr- Filrnfan: And l suppose it'll ns our last chance to see lem in jail S=rse the notice ssys they'll all be released next Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PARE.

.eBringing Up Father at the Sea shore" a brand new three-act muslcai muiii U 5 ,.a rt;c,1larlv amusing cartoons ot ] Eeorge McManus, will be the neNI l attra ction at the Park theatre where i5I,is latest Gus Hill triumph Is scheo- nIed O begin a three days engage ment commencing Monday. From tall accounts the authors or the new
 niece have caught the spirit or the Characters, the Mahoneys, as well as ! MT. McManus.- himself, with the re suit that one of the most amusing oL-
 FFari,gs of the season is on the tapis sJ iiting songs, screams, hlSh-ciass reveIrv. wit repartee, and every m
 rredient to arouse infectious laughter
 End n1irth will be employed Thls
 unusual show which has the adNant-
 age of MT. Hills personal stage dlfec- sion and experience contains a east
 of upwards of fifty people, IncIudlns
 a champion beauty chorus with youth,
 cbarm pep vivas,ity, vim and zest s nrelominating. Matinee on We'd aeSday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
POLES.

Film scouts, men whose duty It IS to find out what the other fellow IS doing in the way of new pictures, are
 Regarded as a legitimate part of the
 trade by some producers There Is a story told of the effort to discover
 what was keeping Charlie Chaplin
 busy when he was engaged in the ; filming of '"The Kid" which will be 5 the feature at Polis beginning sun day. ... - The scout had no trouble getting
 into the Chaplin studios in Hollywood, Cal, and apparently succeeding in see ing a number of the scenes pelns Haken A friend of the producer, who had sent out the scout, heard of the . success of the venture, and inquired sI understand you got pretty sEood line on what Chaplin IS doInS' I he remarked to the producer
 .sI did not was the sour retort- 2-1srWhy I understand Smith got 1n'
 saw the shooting, and even had { chance to read the scrip" insisted the friend. .1,o " ..I guess probably he did" said the Y adfsgusted producer, but that IS a"lI " .f fIae good it does me- Every tune ne 4 tries to tell me about the story ne
 gets to laughing so hard that you
 can't understand a word he says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

One hundred and fifty-five women are now sitting in State Parliaments in Germany.
 Of the 2ST.000 women who became English brides in 1920, 250 were over 70 years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
DEMANDING THE PAPERS

DEMANDING THE PAPERS
 Desk Sergeant: If you can't give bail I'll have to lock you up over- night
 Prisoner: All right, Serq. Just give me a certificate to that effect. I'll have to have some evidence to show to my wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
High Prices Offered for
Mexia Territory Acreage

Ardmore oil men returning from
the Mexia territory report tina. the
newly discovered Texas field IS
looming end promises 70 become ,le
most active spot in tine southwest
within a worry short time. They re.
gard the high prices being paid for
acreage in the field as the most sig
nificant phase Of the situation at the
present time. Reports have it that
the Magnolia Petroleum Company
which paid sl,10o, 900 for the Desen-
berg gusher, has in several instances
offered as high as $4,000 an acre
for undeveloped territory. Local oil
men who have become financially in
terested in the Mexia acreage, state
that they have been offered three for
one for their holdings.
The trend of the Mexia field at the
present time appears to be north and
west, Originally, the big operators
of the field who became interested
when first development opened, fig
ured the trend TO the south and as a
result the acreage has been CHECKER
boarded by these concerns in the high
~ productive portions of the field
opened up by the Nussbaum and
Dessenberg wells. Promoters are very
active, and the acreage is cut up in
a manner which might Indicate that
the intensive drilling which character
lied the Burkburnett development
may be repeated in the Mexia area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23

always was TO YOU. a good sweet
daughter"
Lovingly.
GRACE"
The second letter. addressed to the
nurse asked her To notify Walter
Huntington at the Madison Square
Hotel in this city. to take care Of
her affairs
Send me home to California ere
mated" continued the letter, Make
It easy for my darling, sweet mother.
Don't let her know the truth dear.
Can't stand this sordid. tinse life any
longer. x x K
Forgive me, Billie. all my mis-
takes and remember me as sweet
and clean as | was--been too much
liuqor and conversation on all sides.
X X x
THE black leather jewel case is in
the safe and my rings are gone and
sold the tickets. All my trunks are
at hotel store rooms All my bags
at Hanans. Send them home to my
mother please
After adding that she had sent the
ruby ring to John Borland," the
letter added
II drew almost all my money out
of Hartman National Bank. Did
have $500 in my purse"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
WITH THE OIL MEN

Frank Gwin and y. Il. Winter, of
Duncan. geologist with the Atlantic
Oil Producing company. are Ardmote
business visitors.
Kellie NJ. Roach of Oklahoma City
prominent insurance man. is in this
city.
Dale Sneed Of Duncan. scout with
the Amerada Petroleum company is
here for several days.
G. W. Strawn with the Baker
Strawn interests. has returned from
a business trip to Chicago. where he
has been for the past week. Mr..
Strawn states that straw hats in the
windy city are now in cold storage
and that overcoats are beginning to
make their appearance on the streets.
The change in climate. he states.
becomes noticeable ia Kansas City.
and II gradually becomes colder as
one Journeys east. While on the re.
turn trip Mr. Strawn stopped at his
birthplace at Lacon. Okla. and spent
some time with relatives there.
w. i. Higgins. formerly OF this
city. but who now makes his home
at Oklahoma City. is an Ardmore
business visitor.
John X. Whayne of Muskogee. with
the Whayne-Marshall Oil company is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-23
North Texas Production
Shows Drop 5000 Barrels

Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. 23.-
Special-Daily production in the
north Texas district registered a loss
of about 5000 barrels again this week,
from the daily totals of the week prev
ious. the bulk of the drop coming
from Stephens county, which account
ed for approximately 1000 barrels.
Burkburnett shows drop of less than
400 barrels The remainder of the
decline is distributed among the larg-
or pools. The total production is
l55,70O barrels. Last weeks total was
1853, 700 barrels.
Production by pools as shown by
the daily advance pipe line runs,
follows: Burkburnett. 44.970 Elec.
ira, II, 500; Kemp Munger, 800; Young
county (south bend), S,720: Stephens.
$3.50; Ranger 14.90O; Strawn 60,
Morgan. $50; Brown, 800; Comanche,
1870 Coleman. 1870.