davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
FREEDOMS TRUE PRO.
TECTOR

tAfter all is done and said,
There is no place like home.
From the farthest corners
or the earth where | roam.
On loves wings fly my thoughts
To the place | call Home.
Though rambling wonderlust,
Cast me on foreign strand,
oh, there's no spot on earth
Like my Free Native Land.
My craving for travel
Has well been satisfied,
And pearning for knowledge
Strongly diversified,
For I've roamed this wide world
With the U. S. Marines.
And fed my hungry eyes.
On it's manifold scenes.
Forty below in sun
That shines iou hours a day,
That shines four hours day.
Der its Southern archway.
Then comes Tropical He'll,
An unbearable sort,
That in comparison.
Makes Heaven tho Frozen North.
| know transportation
or every foreign land;
Rocking OF Driny Deep"
Well do l comprehend!
I've rode the RtI,Ishays
Through filthy Chinese streets,
Made friends with many gods.
And Chin-chincd with their , -!
Poor huts with Pagodas
. And Temples was not all,
I've cen explored and scaled
- xoza-ous Chinese wall.
While in india
had ticklish treat,
On sacred elephant,
I've node in reserved seat
on the banks ot Ganges
Rose my inspiration,
Those snupoiy Indian maids,
Stole my ,.umiration.
Roman COLISEUM,
Grecian Acroppolis.
Dreamy Alexandria.
Once learned Metropolis.
Nubian atmosphere.
Held my senses spell bound,
For stood on Egypt's
Sacred historic ground.
And in the Promised Land
Where Solomon had dwelt,
Before the Savior's Tomb,
In pious prayer | knelt.
Let the ancient worlds charm
Whom they may,
But I'm coming to you
Columbia to stay.
By seeing mulIIi"des
In grips of poverty,
have learned to value
Blessings OF Liberty.
I'm coming home wiser,
With sense 10 duty keen,
Freedoms true defender.
Citizen, ex-Maripe.
Elias Shura. Cpl. U. S. N.
- -
"sully."
Va. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
NOTICE
Millville Water Works Conn
pany, Principal Place of
Business, Millville,
Cache COun-
ty, Utah

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
an assessment levied on the End day
OF October, 1919, the several am
cunts set opposite the names OF ths
various stockholders az follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Ma:;er Of the Estate Of
Jane M. Baker. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims VITA
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Mendon City, Cache
County. Utah. on or before the 18th
day OF January, A. d. 1920.
Date % first publication. Novem-
Der Is, 1919.
A. M. BAKER,
Executor of Last VIII
and Testament Of
Said Deceased.
G. W. DUNN.
Attorney for Executor,
Adv-1Arl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
"suiIy."

"sully."
The word "hully" ~ a familiar term
OF address was snrioyed In the Ane
of Shakespeare and no doubt was old
even then. IN the sense OF praise
worthy, excellent a., THAT was a bully
dinner" II is iscd hoth ny Americans
and by British subjects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

And in accordance with law ana
an order Of the Board of Directors
made on the End day OF October.
1919, SO many shares of each pared
of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction at thu
Office or place of residence Of tho un-
dersigned secretary at Millvllle. Cache
County. Utah, on the goth day OF
December, 1919, at the hour OF 10
o'clock M. to pay the delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
Dated this End day of December.
1912.
j. w. 2. SCOTT,
Secretary of Mlllvills
Water Works Co., Mill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

The Talking Machines used in these tests
are kept by Us in the best possible condl-
ton. Manufacturers of such machines, or
their representatives. re invited to inspecs
them. TO regulate them, or to substitute
other machines of the same make, of their
own selection. or equal or greater value,
at anytime during businesshours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
CULPEPER

Special 10 The Times Dispstc h.l
ctLPErEk. VA. MAY ..-Thc Gull
p"pper Chapter. 4. y. - held its
inonthlI meeting - tile home Of Mrs.
Byrd Scwell. on East street. on FRIDAY
afternoon
Miss Jean Coons. who has served
With the Johns Hopkins Unit in France
for the past two years. has arrived in
New York where her sister MIS-
Roger Eickers has gone 10 he with her.
Mrs. j. y tiilkcsou and son. / 4
g! kcsou. ". arrived from Fort smith
Arli.. on Thursday TO end several
weeks with Mrs ii!kcSon's sister. Miss
sadie iiikcSon ana Mrs H. j. Cole
man on jameson IIill.
Leon Male and his Sisi.rs ar" now
occupyinS their home on Jameson Hill
haNin. moved here from Elkwood.
John Wine. 81 Philadelphia. and En-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

sign Joe RiXcy. OF Frederick sbur.,
nave been guests this week a, tho home
OF their uncle, Charles Wine.
Miss Fannie Louise RiXcy is at home
from New York. where she has been
a Studcn; FOR two years AZ the School
OF Music and trtS. Miss RiXey Viii
20 later to NiS!t her mother. Mrs.
liowes Lipscomh. in Richmond
DIR. and Mrs. Norman bingham and
little daughter have gone TO lake
wood. y. J. after ~ visit to Mn ANA
Mrs. Hunt Strothcr
kcnn.ird Ware has recently returned
from overseas. whore he has been with
tho ambulance corps in France. and "a
visiting his sister. Mrs. =. NJ. Noting
ham
Mss Lillian kc!gwin has returned
from an Easter visit 10 her brother
Charles N"iswin. In Washington. au,,
is tn" guest Of Mrs. Carter rage for
several months
lmhgn Aldcn Eel a vntnrnn Of ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

artist as Miss Hempel should make the
atcd the tribute Of the singer. and not
until she had repeated the song was
TN" opera allowed to continue.
Local music-ioycrS viii have an on
rortunity 10 hear Miss iicmpel in both
songs and operate ariaS AT her con-
cert AZ The Academy Friday evening.
THE OLD SOLDIER TIDDLEns"
COMING TO TIN: LYRIC
-Four veterans OF the War Between
IN" SiatcS-two former w-arcrs Of The
blu" AND ,wo ons-t,me Cont-lera;es-
81 the Lyric The iirst half Of aeN; wcc.>
They all themselves the "O.d Soldier
Fiddiers' and they max. no pretention
20 artistry in their playing.
Wc don't need any music" said
Colonel John \. Pattec. the spokcs-
man for the EiIdlcrs we simply
isn't very bad VIC start in ,oy.,her
ana We manag. 10 finish w" play the
aud whistled before the Mar iie;wccn
u" states Colonel Pattcc IS person
ssiiy hnown 10 Draotiicaliv rv"Sy Con-
l"d"ra,e Veteran in Richmond. and is
actiyr service. and ,hrec Of hem were
"eo"Hn m ,r dirrtne III, !hc war, war.
it." gwen by beautiful woman. mn
artists model. who = ,ourin: "a vaudc-
|i u, " ,nnt, moyIsiE She Is hrraiIed as
feminine form divine IN America Thc
"Nhih!iion. OF whIcn she l., 10 center.
!ii""". Is series 81 reproductions in
the form Of living pictures oil master
pi.ceS OF SCULPTURE and portrait, paint
ing ~ famous artists.
IN" Hickman brothers. G.i-cc AND
raul. VINO Won fame as minstrel stars.
-" on ne same bill. They ar. biacI;-
. "o 'S OF .ao 1ans coM win re'ig;,ins
QUO bits Of travcsty The brothers hayr.
nCen featured in ali the large" heaters
~ inc keith circuit III 'hc !ast year.
and have never befor. ayp.1.et b.,a
"a vaudeville
Two OF the mos; preten,ious .a,trac-
MoIis me yartely stage Affords this
latter half OF the week on. of these
unusua features is The MasIerS!nrcrs' e
q NAL" choir Of Twelve voices Tho
Nastersnsers has been q asadlinc
act IN vaudeville seven seasons The
sketch called "a, Ford River 80 i'H
the big shinyard. ana the characters
are mechanics employed on war work.
Ine pIinr!pal characters ar. hmpcr-
ronRt,d ~ Arthur L. Cole. baritone;
! Hierl"; hasso. whose range .: voic"
extends - low :, The Masters IN gers
Vii render repertoire mhrucing
music. bur the prog rams they offer are
aFrangcd 10 suit every taste
u" Thr.. Rosarios. an Importation
from til" European Circus arena. are
sensational acrobats ana eymnas,s
with novel exhibition. They work Al
u!Sn speed. performing dangerous and
aih;cu!t stunts with the utmost ease
ana apparently disr.gardins The
safety iiIsl' Injunction a, every turn
of their exhibition
IN conjunction with the new vaude.
vile bills 'hecc viii be the usual
motion picture displays incl:d!ng tho
. Isthc News films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

It's fruit is used for feeding cattle
or the hbcr. hats. baskets. brooms and
mats arc madc. II Is also used for
matching houses. The pulp has an
agreeable taste. and the nut is some
Zines used as a substitute for coffee.
IT'S stems AFFORD strong. light nbres
and serve also for Joists, rafters and
other building materials. II yields "a
saccharinc substance. as well as n
starch resembling sage. OF tho wood
of the stem musiCui Instruments
water tubes and pumps arc made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Spanish War. who has the distinction
OF being the oldest enlisted man in
the American eNpcditionary forces. has
received his honorable discharge and
IS spending some time with relatives
here.
Rev. Kcnsey Johns Hammond spent
the week in Richmond. where he cX-
amined several young men for the
ininisEtry. and was guest of Lewis
Machen. his brothcr-iu- law.
Mrs. Margaret Hume has opened her
home on Piedmont after an absence of
six months. which she spent with rcla-
ives in Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
MAY USE THE TUB
English Minds Also Agree with
afistresscs for TwO-Hour
Recess Daily.

LONDON. May ; (SpcciaD The
right to organize and permission to
use the bathtub once week are ac-
corded muids OF the Bromley district
in Kent. under the terms of an agree
ment reached nj ii joint conference of
the ids and their mistresEeS.
Other concessions given the ma ids
are a period OF two hours daily In
which they shall not be called upon to
do any wo:k. one haif-day and evening
OFF each week. a halliday on Sunday Y.
Il fun day one" :, month and an annual
holiday Maids that sleep IA the
houses where they arc cmvloved Sha II
not Toe sent out at night They arc
10 be allowed = half-hour for break :
fast. a fun hour FOR dinner, aud half
hour Tor tea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

From the stem white liquid similar
to the milk OF the cocoanut NAY bs
extracted. Moreover salt il extracted
from the tree and also an alkali used
III the manufactures OF common soap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
For Protection.

You ate all your own cake and
SyorIa. TOO. Tommie"'' said tho
mother. 'fes'm." replied Tommie
You'll be in. child Nell. mother.
YOU sec. If anybody was going TO be
I'll. didn't want il 20 be Sybel."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Useful Tree.
marvellous tree is thr tarnuhuba
palm. which grows in Brazil. It's
roots produce the same medicinal! cr-
feet as Sarsupar!la From parts of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
LAPS DISSATISFIED
Peace Delegate Tells Countrymen All Other Nations Are Also Dissatisfied Praises League of Nations.

Tokio, Sept. 1, (By the Associated Press. Marquis Kinmoshi Saionji. former premier and head of the Japa- nese delegation at the peace confer ence in Paris arrived here today, be- ing given an enthusiastic welcome by thousands at the station. An unto ward incident occurred following an address to the crowd by a student, who denounced Marquis Saionji claim ing that his work in Paris had been a failure. Several workmen threw stones at the station, but no damage was done. All the stone throwers were arrested.
 Marquis Saionji is quoted as saying:
 Every nation is dissatisfied with the results attained at the peace con ference, but the league of nations has produced a great change in the posi- tion of Japan in international politics. Her political interests are now beCom- ing world wide.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
SPIR0DONOFF FEARED
BoIshcvik Leader Subject of Many Wild Stories Published in Region
 of the Ukraine.

Medvejia Cora, Russian Lapland. Aug. l, Correspondence of The As- sociated Press) .-Legends are spring-s ing up among the peasants in the ter ritory about the Murmansk railway front, where American railway troops assisted the Russo-Allied forces against the Bolshevilli, about the per-. sonality of Bolshevik chieftain known as Spirodonoff.
 Like the notorious "Maxo," a daring Bolshevik bandit whose fame has be. come widespread in the Ukraine, Spirodonoff has never been seen by any of the allied forces, though cap tured documents and overheard tel ephone conversations between Bol- shevik commanders, convince the clles that Spirodonoff exists.
 One of the stories about him is that, IS Bolshevik commander of opera tions on the Murmansk front, he ha1 been twice wounded, but now insists on being carried to the front in g. chair, from which he directs front line operations. From peasants it is learned that he combines great per- sonal daring with absolute ruthless- ness in dealing with those who op- pose him.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
FIREMEN'S MEETING
State Convention Will Be Asked to Increase Weekly Benefits From SIP to $17.50.

New Haven, Sept. 3.-The Connec- ticut state firemen's association held it's 36th annual convention here today. Following the first session, at which Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed the dele gates, and reports were read a me morial service to members who died during the year, was held.
 President C. E. Shackley, of Ston- ineton, reported benefits paid during the year amounting to $10,584.57. A fair surplus is in hand.
 Secretary Robert V. Magee, of Watertown, reported six deaths dur ing the year, 22 orphans now re- ceiving benefits, eight new companies as members and six withdra walls There are now 295 companies on the roll.
 The convention will be asked to increase orphans benefits from $3 to S4 a week, and members weekly pay mcNts from SIP to $17.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
WELCOME BANQUET
 FOR MASONS IN WAR
Masons Serving in War to Be Ban- quctted By Centennia and Har-
 mony Lodges.

The final plans for the welcome home banquet to be given by liar mony and Centennial lodges, Giddings Chapter and the Doric Council of the MaSOns 10 the members who have have been in the service, have been completed and the banquet will be held Tuesday, September 23, at Bar decks hall on Arch street A fitting proe~am for the evening is being ar ranged by the committee in charge. There will be a number of speakers for the evening, selections by an or chestra and singing by the Masonic choir. There will be no charge for the banquet which is open to all the members of the lodges.
 Following the entertainment and banquet, w. S. Moyle, grand master of Masons in Connections; MT. Me Laughrey, P. G. H. F., of Iowa, and K. l.. Schoonover P. G. NJ. of Masons, of Iowa, will address the meeting. MT. Schoonover, secretary of the National Masonic Research society and contrib uting editor to the Builder" one of the most prominent Masons in this country today, will explain the pur- pose of the newly formed Masonic Service association, and will tell of the MaSOnlC overseas com nllSSlOn ana why Masonry was not permitted to serve the members in the A. E. F. MT. SchoonOver is very interesting speaker and has had some wonderful experiences across which he will re- late at the meeting.
 All the members should make it a point to keep the date of the banquet open as it will be one of the greatest days that Masonry has ever had In the city of New Britain. Every member is urged to turn out to do honor to those who served the nation in the hour of need. Nothing is being left undone to make the occasion a memora ble one.
 This evening is the initial meeting of Centennial lodge at which there will be a regular communication. All m emb bers are urged to be present. On Wednesday, the 17th, there will be another regular communication at which the master Mason degree will be conferred.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
ENGLISH LEADER
 TAKES HUMBLE JOB
Sir William Tyrrel Comes Here As Private Secretary For Sir
 Edward Grey.

New York Sept. 3.-An unusual story of friendship between two men in high office was tuId here today by Lieut.. Col Thwaites, British assistant provost marshal, following tic an- nouncement that Sir William Tyrrel would accompany ViscOunt Grey as his private secretary when the latter arrives here at the end of the present month to serve as British ambassador to Washington.
 Sir William was private secretary to Lord Grey, then Sir Edward Grey, at the outbreak of the war when the new ambassador was British secre- tary for foreign affairs. When Sir Edward Grey retired Sir William was made under secretary of foreign af fairs and held that office for the greater part of the war. One of his two sons was killed at the front, fighting side by side with American troops during the closing days of the great conflict and his father deter- mined to retire from public life.
 When his old chief consented to go to the United States as ambas- sador Sir William at once came for ward and volunteered to accept the
 
 private secretary after having filled one of the most important posts in the empire.
 Ambassador Grey's eyeseht has all most completely failed him and it was this fact Col. ThWaites said which determined Sir William to make the consd derable sacrifice in position in the name of friendship.
 Sir William Tyrrel, according to ThWaites Is considered one of tFe ablest diplomats in England He visited the United States in 1913 on a special mission after relations be- tween Great Britain and this coun- try had become strained because of affairs in Mexico. After conferences with President Wilson it was an nounced that complete harm ony be- tween the two countries had been restored. After his return home Sir William expressed great admiration for the president.
 All DclaWare's daily newspa pers are published in one CitN--Wilm in ot on.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

elry was taken from his home yes- terday.
 After punching his father-in-law in the face, Charles Morrow took his team and drove back to the farm con- ducted by the two in Pennington, ac- cording to a report filed with the po- lice yesterday by Michael Fafthner, the man assaulted.
 The Bartlett blacksmith shop on Center street has been purchased by the LanderS, Frary & Clark Go. and they will use the land at a future date for extensions.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept 2. -adVt
 The report of Chief Dame of the fire department shows that there were 13 fires during the month of August Of this number three were bell alarms The most serious damage was done at the home of Peter D. McKenna on Henry street last week, amounting to about $3,000.
 Edward M. YeOmans, referee in the United States court of bankruptcy, has
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
GTYITEMS
Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2

Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -adVt.
 Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded in the case of Vito Saluci against Joseph Salvatore for $2S.40.
 There will be no short calendar ses- sion in the city court Friday after noon.
 Joseph Walsh has been appointed manager of the .IIlks grill room, to succeed William M. Sloan, who has been ill for several weeks Edward McDonough commenced work as a waiter at the grill room today
 The Peerless bowling team and the Hugh Curran five are soon to play a three-night series to decide the chan1- pionship of the Y. M. T. A. B. society
 kastos CadaraCk of 174 East Main street has reported the loss of la dy's watch and a mans ring. The jew
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
CLASSES STARTED
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Fall Session Opens With Attendance or About 9O-PrinCipaI White
 Addresses Young Women.

The fall session at the state Nor mal school was begun this morning with registration of about 90 young women According to Principal Mai GUS II. White this is an increase of about 20 over the number entering on the first day last year.
 About 21 young women from this city, graduates of the local High school, were in attendance today. Waterbury is represented at the school with about the same number. Hartford and Meriden are not as well represented at the school this year, according to MT. White.
 The work of preparing the young women as future teachers was start ed with an all day attendance todays Principal White addressed the future instructors this morning, outlining the work for the ensuing year and telling the entrants what was expected of them.
 It is expected that the attendance at the school will reach the 100 mark before the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
PARISIAN LABOR ORGANIZES.
"CameIots' of Hucksters of Paris Join
 Labor Federation.

Paris, Sept 3.-The "camelots" or itinerant hucksters of France, have joined the ranks of organized labor.
 Their union just organized will ap- ply for utilization with the Federation of Labor. The members of this union being their own bosses there is no danger of their going on strike. They aim to procure licenses that will permit them to ply their trade at all times on the streets of large cities on the same footing as the fruit and vegetable vendors.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

issued an order authorizing Fred Win l1le, trustee of the bankrupt estate of the American Cloth Register company of this city to sell certain assets at a private sale within three weeks. 9th erwise the sale will be held at public auction.
 The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold their monthly meeting at Mrs. Henry Wilymec's, 633 Arch street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. ?. -a6Nf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. Harry F.. Parker and son, kermet, of 59 Lincoln street, have returned from vacation of sev- eral weeks at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford, Conn.
 Miss Martha Norton, of 7S9 West Main street, is spending a two weeks vacation at Holland Patent, x. Y.
 Frank Donahue has rendered his resignation at Landers, F'rary X Clark's to take effect Saturday.
 Frank Dobson has returned to the city after d vacation spent in Boston.
 John J. Riley Of Washington street spent the day at the @hore'
 James Holleran and Daniel O'Brien of the Hotel Washington have com pleted two weeks vacation touring the White mountains and Canada.
 Miss Marion Leeds who has been do ing government work in Washington, D. C., spent the weekend at her home on West Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mouat and daughter Lorraine, aud Miss Grace Leeds started this morning for Peters, borough, N. H., where the young la dies will attend the camp there.
 Miss May Stauffer, deputy tax col lector left today on two weeks stay at SetuCkct, l.. l.
 Sclectman William F. L1tham is confined to his home with illness
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry DOnnelly Of Lincoln street have returned home from their vacation spent at the shore.
 Mr. and Mrs. James F. l<ltson of Trinity street have returned home from a two weeks stay at PHtSford, Vt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
TWO FRS RESIGN.

Superintendent Stanley H. Holme this morning received the resignations of two teachers, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Florence Phelps. Miss Johns- son taught in the High school and Miss Phelps was an instructor in the Grammar school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of Phenix lodge are requested to be present at tonight@ meeting to take action on old home week plans Come and do your part!
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

The fastest trip around the world was made by John Henry Mears in 1913-35 days, 21 hours and 36 min< uteS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Three-fourths of the diamonds placed in the market are purchased in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

James Holleran and Daniel 0 Brien of the Hotel Washington have com pleted a two weeks vacation touring the White mounta ms and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

John J. Riley Of Washington street spent the day at the %hOre.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Frank Dobson has returned to the city after d vacation spent in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

All DclaWare'S daily newspapers are published in one gton.