davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
NINA
Delayed

Suger cane making is the order Of
the day
Mr. Holerd Malear called on his
best girl. Saturday night.
Mr.. Alex Prewitt sold two hogs to
Mr.. Lctcher Simpson. AZ 10 cts. a
pound
We are sorry 20 say MIR Whitfield
our good s,r,hent has his place
ver,iscd FOR sale.
After dinner aat supper were
served. the croNed was entertained
by music ln, the wee small hours.
Ms. Lula and Ethel Malear were
Weekend guests Of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mr.. Nose Malear.
Mr. and Mrs Letchcr Simpson.
and little laughter. Alice visited
his mother. Mrs Jack Simpson.
Saturday
The writer IS glad TO say We had a
nice shower today Il will be a
benefit 20 the grain that has been
recently sowed
Mis, Malinda Hermes who under
went an operation az the Gibson
Hospital is improving nicely We hope
she will be out soon.
Mr. John VI. Wheeler 81 near
Mause was made the happy guest OF
a biz dinner last Tuesday The
ladies 81 Lowell and near Paint Lick
prepared a dinner fit for King
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
rrtt


Mis-, rattie Long is visiting Misses
Myrtle and Christine Davis.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Of Hyatsville
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray
Noel
Mr.. and Mr.. Otto Simpson enter
tanned number Of relatives AMI
friend, 10 dinner on Friday
Mr. Oscar Garter came home
from Rerea College for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Carter
Mr. Harrison Ray and grandson,
Harr Brown. visited relatiy,s al
from Friday un.l Monday
Mr. T. o. Hill and sister Mrs
L,ss.e Walker, ave been visit ng
NJ. ouI NJ. Steve Walker near
Crab Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs Walker Bradshaw
and Mr. +. q. Hill entertained
thirty Of their relatives and friends
at dinner sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Miles and daugh-
tiers Of Nicholasvile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Noel, Of Madison Co. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Miles
and attended the meeting here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

uur - 10. ,hur.U ..- .- ~.urf'', IN.
sHli"i n"i Iut it.I. r.H 90. rh.
SUNDAY ~ert soc rtu.-l-r. r Hu neirr~s
pa %" .iar fuli"o...l nn tir. pirturcS
The children grew inpatient Whiting
f"r fh' u','urr. and When ! .ugr, sfed
70 little iuuiin mai he pictures ought
10 h' shoWn tr.7 and then permit 'hs
children ." 20 h"ur IA. promptly re-
piled Yes hut then uuh"dy would
s'ay g. Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
No Shame in Admitting WRONG.

\ man should never be- ashamed 10
own hr has been In the wrong. which
is hu, saying IN other words. that he
i wiser today than De- was Yesterday.
-rOue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
q

A Message of Utmost Importance TO Every Woman
The woman who is suffering disorders peculiar her
family around her regain her
prescription Of Bradhe who made the
will promptly supply
yv1 Proven remedy. Try TODAY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE LOGAN NORTHERN IR-
RIGATION COMPANY

A stockholders needing of the
Logan Northern Irrigation company
will be held in the Logan court house
Monday, December 18th at D. m.
for the purpose OF hearing the sec
rotary an dtreasurer's annual finan.
cial report; for the election of five
directors to serve for the ensuing
two years. an to transact any 9TH
er business that may properly come
before the meeting.
J. w. SEAMONS,
Adv12-13 Secy. & Treas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
Ancient PersumA

1t seems strange TO read Of sSifron
IS a perfume but such II was almost
universally, and On element of "r~
nance" about II lies in the story told
D Hakluyt Of pilgrim smuggling. at
the risk Of bis life. from tho Levont,
. head o. saffron IN hollow made 10
oia staff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
SUGAR FOR ALL THE WORLD

Sugar production during the 1920-21 season will
be with exception the largest on record The
yield OF the coming world crop forecast at 1906
500 tons in all countries compared with the world
record crop OF 1s.Os7a99 tons in the 1894 cam
paign After five years Of short crops and diAlcult
transport conditions nearly every one of the sugar
producing countries is having more difficulty than ey-
er in converting the staple into currency.
Cuba is in the midst of moratorium and bust.
ness is being done mostly for cabs Yet the crop
coming forward will to about 1000, 900 tons,
surprising the yield early this year by than
100000 tons. Brazil has been experiencing financial
diffcutes. although her sugar crop will be 400, 900
tons almost double the last previous yield. Germany
viii more than double her 1920 crop with an esti-
mated 1921 production of 1,15OOOo tons
Czecho Slovaka started off this year with a
brilliant prospect ahead for sugar sales and did well
with her 1920 crop OF $4,000 until the heavy
slump in European exchanges. Her 1921 crop will
total more than $4,000 tons, but as in the other
the wide fluctuations in exchange have hinder
ed selling futures for export The government will
create fund to stabilize exchange by pooling profits
all sales above 257,5oo tons. An attempt will be
made to create reserve of billion crowns.
Rubber, coffee and many other staple products
have sumped but the producers have had war prof
it's to aid them, Sugar prices were fixed during the
war and the consumption limited by lack Of
transport. The product countries depending on
this article participated a limited extent in war
prosperity. although Cuba was notable exception
her situation having been especially favorable
But all the sugar producing cuntres were slim
ulaled by the high prices of last spring and
As with cotton however, the demand for sugar was
not great enough to keep up inflated prices, Sugar
producers deem the inevitable hardships they are 60
Ing through i'll reward their efforts to increase
production and relieve world shortage. Consumers
do not feel unhappy--New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
the BEST COUGH MEDICINE

the BEST COUCH MEDICINE
When . druggist finds that hia
customers all speaA we'll OF q Ger
tain preparation, he forms q good
opinion Of II aid when in need 81
such a medicine 10 almost certain u
use II himself and In his family
This 10 why % many druggists uss
and recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. . we'll knows
druggist Of cubrun( KY. says. 7
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
IlIaAo rAnntu

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
3 senior partner OF the flrm OF r. J.
honey & Co. doing business In the City
Tol-jo, County and State aforesaid,
M that said rrm will pay the sum OF
)NE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
nd every case of Catarrh that cannot be
ured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
lEDlClNE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
sworn TO before me and subscribed In
ny presence, this 9th day OF Decenber
q, D. 1885. A, w. GJEAsCN
Iseal Mott ny Public,
Hairs Catarrh Medicine ls taken In.
rnaily and actB through the Blood on
lr testimonials. free.
F. 5 CHENEY & CO., Torlo. o.
Noid by all druggists, 75e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be ths
best cough medicine have ever
known" An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

placed on standard schedule fixed by the commits
sion.
Commission again aairms authority vested In II
by the state to regulate rates and conditions OF SER
vice under existing contracts even though such con-
tracts made prior to creation of the commission
Effect of the decision is to place all customers
for like conditions of service on uniform rates.
The commission says: 1.-THE exercise of this
right by the is in the interest of the public gen.
orally primarily to make certain that all sections OF
the public are fairly treated to cost Of service
The interest of the public is paramount
The commission recognizes exception, howev-
err in certain special contracts, SUCH for instance as
where passes given land for property rights Oh
way or some special adequate consideration OF vaue
has passed in consideration Of the contract
The mere making Of a contract, however at
special rate does not show such consideration US
would mako the reduced rate non-discrimuating.
Something of value must be shown to have moved
ity rendering such service
Open covenants openly strapped is the watch
word at Geneva. 3D..
IA p
j., The Shipping Board paid s161 to put an cent
hinge on galley door It is only fair to say, how
ever that not more than two men were detailed to.
keeping the hinge oiled.
"a n n
In spite of prohibition a "tightwad" is still
eight -~'~--
Marriage is a great leveler. 1t levels su''"'e
income for one to an unsuitable income for two'
n n n
You wouldn't fish without bait--why wish with
Republican want ads bring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

II. II. LOunsDuTy, fldintltt,
Thomas Smith, Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Abraham Smith and Laura NJ
Smith, Defendants.
The State of Utah TO Said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice OF this summons upon you, IL
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,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing q mechanics lien
or the lands described in PLAINTIFFS
complaint.
A. NJ MATHEWS.
Clerk OF the Court.
BY LILLIAN McCULLOCH.
Postoffice Address-Logan. Utah.
Adv-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
UTILITY COMMISSIONS POWER UPHELD

0TIETT1 'VNNISSIUN'S POWER UPHELD
Utah utilities commission has rendered a deci-
zion favorable to the Utah Power and Light Co.. b.
which all special contract customers are Immediately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
AL N o T c T. :
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa'
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, n AND
FOR CACHE COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the Estati "
John w. Gardner, Deceased.
Creditors will present clair's with
vouchers to the undersl, .'rd al her
s.idence at AS West First South
sreet, Logan, Utah, on or before
January 10, 1921.
Late OF first pubi,"st,"n. Novcm.
Ter D., 1920.
CYNTHIA y GARDINER.
Ain s.'aUiI
SOY u. THATCHEf.
Attorney. A.c1, 20
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

champion seemed able to call upon new
flights Of wizardry with his racquet
every time the demand was made upon
him. Even after Noshell had taken
that long and bitterly fought second
set, squaring the match, there were few
students of the game watching the
struggle who doubted Tildens ability
to carry of the victory.
Tilden in Great Form
I have never seen the Phiiadelphiass
when he appeared to have so much il,
reserve. and his game was strong in
every department. The basic ground
strokes We're there to make the OPEN
lngs, and these were backed up by =
volleying game that left little to bs
desired. Noshell's was indeed Her
cu-ean ask when he attempted to wrest
the title from his opponent.
Tae New York left handler had not
enjoyed the long winter session OF
play that was Tilden's, nor was he
within pounds of his best physical con
dltioa, IN decided contrast to the Phif.
adelphian. who has been down to she
keenesr edge for weeks. Another moptis
or SIX weeks Of competition will see
vastly improved Noshell. where as vt
would seem the part Of caution for
Tllden 10 travel a bit slower pace on
the courts ii he is not to reach hfs
highest form too early in the .oAx
season that stretches before him. :.
Harold Throckmorton's great strux-
gle with Tllden IN the semi-tinal round,
two sets with the games going at i1-.9
IN each set. speaks volumes for tho
former national junior champiop's
game. With few more breaks" IN
the luck. Throckmorton might well havs
turned defeat into victory. If he csa,
spare the necessary time for tourns-
ment competition this summer, this
player VIII bear watching in the fastest
company.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Solons Holding
Up Nominees
For Marathon
Roth, Linder, Conbov and
Zuna Being Considered
For the Olympic Classic

Arthur V. Roth, of the Roxbury,
Mass club; Carl A. Linder. Of the
Huria A. c., of Quincy, Mass; Robert
Conboy, the Buffalo youth, and Frank
Zuna. of the Whitney Post A. L., OF
Newark, because of their fine showing
in the Boston A A run Monday, are
sure to receive serious consideration
for the Olympic Marathon team when
the final selection is made, Frederick
Ruben, secretary Of the Metropolitan
Association A. A. L.. announced last
night.
Peter Trvoulidas, Of this city. the
dark horse" or the dark Greek who
won the Hub classic, is not an Ameri-
can citizen and therefore is not eligi-
BILE to represent this country It is
laid Trivoulidas will take out citizen
ship papers soon, but this will not per-
NIT him to compete for the United
States. The Boston race winner will
be seen in the Olympic race running in
the colors of Greece.
The four men mentioned are by no
means certain of obtaining place on
the American team. Ruben said. and
other marathons will be held between
now and the end of June from which
more material is expected to show Np
for consideration in the selections
These appointments will be made on
the strength of all the runs and not on
one race alone.
For instance, there will be a mara
thon probably in June for the athletes
of the Middle West states Another
will be conducted by the Far West
states, which will also take place the
same month. The New York A. c.. will
stage marathon in connection with
its games also in June and an annual
road run will be held here next month
which will furnish a good line on pos
sble American Olympic marathoners
The fact that Zuna, who finished
seventh in the Boston race, ran the
last two miles practically barefooted
makes the performance of this fellow
quite remarkable. Five miles from the
finish Zuna was running with pair of
shoes that scarcely covered his feet
When within two miles of the finish
he took off the left shoe and finished
the race carrying the boot in hts hand
Large blsters covered both feet at the
end OF the race. Nick Gianakopoulos
also suffered from blstered feet at the
end of the race Ruben said that had
those athletes exercised more cale in
the selection OF their shoes they nigh
have made a better showing.
The local A. A. L. official said THAT
despite the hard grind, all the athletes
finished in excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Cleveland Trap Shooter
Is Leader at Pinehurst

PlNEHURST, n. c., April 20.-Albert
f. Kroehle, of Cleveland Heights.
Ohio, who took up trapshooting less
than two years ago, valiantly upheld
the prestige of the North in the North
and South tournament that ended to-
day. He won the 250-target compe-
tition with a total of 239, leading the
field by two targets; took the doubles
event by breaking eighteen of the ten
pairs; was in quadruple tie for the
lead in the North and South Champion
ship, and tied with two others for high
gun to-day in the first seventy-dve.
each breaking twenty
In the championship handicap kroehle
broke ninety-two from twenty
yards and Rowland Pittman, Of Whita-
bia, S. c., hit ninety-two from nineteen
yards and Rowland Pittman Of Whita-
kers, N. c.. and Robert Shelon, of Sum
ter, n. c., smashed ninety-two from the
eighteen yard line. Pittman won the
North and South title on the shoot-of
of the tie.
John Philip sousa, registering from
Port Washington, L. l.. did the best
shooting among the metropolitan guns
at 250 targets, with Il total Of 158
a. Oo-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Plans Made for Our
Marskn1en at Antwerp

Participation of Americas foremosA
marksmen in the rifle and revolver
com petition at the Olympic games next
summer was arranged for at a special
meeting of army. shooting association
and Olympic officials held yesterday.
1t was decided to enter full teams in
each of the rifle, pistol and hunting
weapon events, which are TO be shot at
the Belgian ranges located at Beverloo.
outside Brussels, between July % and
July 81.
Al told there will be some twelve
shooting events open to either individ-
uals or teams of varying numbers and
it is planned to have the United States
represented in each competition with
the fullest entry permitted by the reg
ulations.
Practice and training for these con-
tests will begin at once Competition
for places on the teams Will be open to
all rife or pistol adopts throughout the
country, providing they conform with
the Olympic amateur and citizenship
requirements.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Carpenters Partner
To Box in Jersey CITY

Jack Lawler, the Southern Tornado, y
who is matched to box Willie Jackson
at the Arena in the 4th Regiment
Armory. Jersey City, Friday night, en-
tertained a large gathering of fight
fans at Grupp's gymnasium yesterday.
LAWYER boxed four rounds with Mattv
Herbert and four with Jackie Saunders.
He went through the eight rounds at
top speed and spent the minute inter
mission between rounds in shadow-box-
ing about the ring.
York City.
Dave Driscou announced the rest of
the card for his show on Friday night.
Ace Attell Goldstein, the latest knock
out sensation. will meet BOBBY Doyle.
Sergeant Jack Blumenfeld, who has
been selected as sparing partner for
Georges Carpenter on the French
champions American tour, will face
Walter McGirr, the Brooklyn middle
weight; Spider Roach, Pacific Coast
lightweight champion, meets Bert Spen-
Ger. and Jimmy Sullivan will battle
Stanley Kinkle
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Taps on the Chin
Affect ''Cops'' Same
AS Common Folks

The amateur boxing bouts at the
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last
night, particularly those gems Of fisti-
cuffs in which members of the police
department engaged, got more laughs
to the minute than the, best comedy
produced in New York this winter.
1t was the prevailing opinion among
the spectators, after the last of the
bouts, that the average policeman will
line down and say uncle" just as
quickly as an ordinary citizen if he
gets tap on the chin from gloved
fist.
There were dozen bouts, more or
less, in four or five of which the cops
were contenders. Johnny Ruff, who is
an old hand with the mitts, forced
Frank Laureto, another "bull," to quit
in the first round. Laureto was not
out" but few punches to the jaw
were enough for the evening in his
case.
Abe Golman made John Streck, an
other night-stick wielder, quit in the
second round after a few usefui
punches to the jaw. Twice Streek
claimed to have thrown his left arm
out of joint, the second time after TAX
ing one on the chin.
Mike Stark, former New York State
l45-pound champion. fighting in the
15S-pound class, outpointed George
Tiedeman tboth cops}. in three rounds.
George was game, but that's all can
be said in the 145-pound class, Mike
Frank knocked out John Pittscheu in
the second round with left swing
to the jaw John was out for two, min
utes and then went right back on his
beat. A rough party.
Joe Byrne, of the traffic squad. and
Walter Weber, of the 18th Precinct.
went through three rounds of what
looked like jigsaw puzzle, and Byrne
won because he did not get tied into so
many knots.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Scurry Scores
Victory i'm His
Maiden Race
DIR. Clark, Another Whitney
Horse, Also Wins; Handi-
cap Goes to Boniface
From Special Correspondent

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 90
The colors Of H. P Whitney were
much in evidence at Havre de Grace to-
day. They were carried to victory bv
Scurry, maiden making his initial ap-
pearance Of his racing career, and bv
DIR. Clark. The victory Of Scurry came
as shock to the large crowd. and
when DR.. Clark's race came along the
throng was not to be denied, regard
less Of all rumors that Dr. Clark would
quit as usual, and the machines clicked
off steady stream of tickets on the
Whitney colt.
When the start came Coltiletti broke
Dr. Clark off in the first fight and
then rushed him into long lead MANY
thought that he would come back to his
field. but instead he displayed rare
gameness, standing long drive to de-
feat Fruit Cake by half length. The
latter was about five lengths in front
of War Pennant
The Whitney horses arrived in Havre
de Grace late Sunday night and they
were transported via auto truck from
the farm in New Jersey to the track.
The trip required about eleven hours
Scurry, making his first appearance
of his racing life, made a show Of a
bunch of maidens when he ronped
home half dozen lengths to the good
in the second race. He paid the excel
lent price of $5450 for 50 tickets.
Scurry raced into the lead quickly and
the result was never afterward in
doubt.
The Delaware Handicap was carried
off by the j. X. L. Ross representative.
Boniface, after long delay at the
barrier. The Ross horse was the Of
fender, and when the start came Sande
took him back off the fast early pace.
The boy gradually moved up with the
favorite, and at the end he won nicely
.in hand, defeating Bolster by one and
ore-half le?gths. The race had a value
of s2,118.57 and Boniface stepped the
mile in | Al l-5, which was exception
ally good for the track conditions.
Iing-a Ling managed to last long
enough to win the third race. Ting
Lang ran a remarkable race He was
the pacemaker and had good advan-
: tage turning into the stretch, but he
ran out almost to the outside fence
and appeared we'll beaten, but came
again and won, defeating st. Quentin
at the post.
The colors of RAJ Parr were flashed d
down in front in the first race, when
Gimme was returned the winner
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Z. s. Skaters Practice
In Rink at Brussels

ANTWERP, April 2o-Nathaniel W.
Niles and Miss Theresa Weld, the
American competitors for the Olympic
figure skating championship. went to
Brussels to-day for practice, as the
Antwerp rink is now crowded with
hockey teams getting into trim.
Ullrich Salchow. the Swedish repre-
sentative. who is the world figure
skating champion, IS suffering from an
injured knee. but hopes to be in shape
in time for the competition.
Miss Yields first test will come on
Saturday afternoon, in the women s
events Mr. Niles will compete Sunday
and both will appear Monday in the
contests for couples. The hockey teams
had hard work out this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
N. Y. u. athletes Cire
4 ssLift'' in Strike
Of Elevator Men

EW York University athletes
have laid aside their books for
the time being and for the next
couple of weeks will devote their
time to winning victories away
from Ohio Field. "Jake" Cam,
star all-around athlete; Jack Vein
heimer. eaptain-elect of the foot
ball team; Jim Storey, captain of
the championship basketball team;
Paul Mooney, basketball and base
bail star: Hank Parkhurst. foot
ball player, and others are help
ing to break the "lift" strike by
operating elevators at the
Equitable Building.
The superintendent of the build
ing, an ex-college athlete, who en-
gagged the men, is enthusiastic over
the manner in which the students
have taken hold of the work. 'They
run those elevators the way they
play football l believe. Quick to
get into action, no delay. and plenty
of punch. We shall have no diff
fculty as long as they remain on
the job"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Haure De Grace Results

ITO FIRST RACr-vrfr nAKrNcroN. fer
) two-yeo-11s o,,r,e g i0, nil, 1g
Starr pooG w,,, ms lrs,i,,,,. I V ,i'-- It a
AN Vrr"er ms p1. ~ % ~
c,1,h ,r,,,'or p w. 'S '"eo 'ooN-H"'A-
N'' V''''' - ~ ,t,,..a
Iudov Horse weight ic,to, ti, -, siaca .,h
oos c,r,,e ~ s'. ~ - ~ '' -, -, 'aTe pN 'u N
(a51 I Hednnlty ll6 '''',,ii 1Keisayl AZ 10
7s9 Eye Opener ll6 ,Rnd'z} - 80
Also raj Nanny q Minc. ll3; Gladys lpT
"a 0rner h. llS. Bees Nest lo7
Gimme was best Lad an the sped. but was tiriug
at the end Bodanzky had no excuse Eye Opener
hung on weIi
II. SECOND RACE .rar maiden tnroo. ,,ar-