davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

Of the intersection of First and Third
South streets: Main, First and Sec
ond North streets; with First West
street; on the north side Of the in
tersection Of Third South street with
Center street; and with First East
street; on the south side OF the in
tersection OF First South street with
Center street, and with First East
street; and with Second East street;
on the south side of the intersection
OF Main street with Center street.
and on both sides of the intersection
with Second East street; on the
north side of the intersection of Sec
ond North street with Center street;
and with First East street; on the
south side of the intersection OF
Third North street with Center
treet; on the west side OF the in
tersection of First East street with
First South street; and with Main
treet; and with First North street;
and with Second North street; on the
east side of the Intersection of First
East street with Second South street;
and with First South street; and
with Main street; and with First
North street; and with Second North
treet; on the east side of the inter
section of Second East street with
First North street. and with Second
North street on the west side OF
Third East street att he intersection
with Third South street and across
Third East street ten rods north OF
the south line of block |; and seven
teen rods south of the north line o.
block -; and twenty-four rods north
of the south line Of bloc: %, Plat
"a" Wellsville City Survey; G.. 80
east side of the intersection o
Third East street with Second Soutl
street, respectively Of Wellsviile Ci,
Utah. the cost estimated at $500
to be paid from thetgeneral1 fund o
the city.
j 1t is the Intention of said city t
! make said local assessment due an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Anderson of tn
Morgan Pea Canning company, gay
an interesting talk before the Rotary
club on Thursday about the pea can
ming industry in Cache county. Mr.
Anderson told of his early experience
in the building up Of the industry In
Morgan and how they came to locate
at Smithfield When the plant at
Smithfield is completed II will be
the largest and finest equipped pea
cannery in the world. That is some
distinction for Cache county.
At the meeting Mr.. Roy Bullen,
chairman OF the road committee, re-
ported the work OF the committee in
getting an advisory board appoint
ed and its recommendations accepted
by the commissioners for bonding
the county for good roads. the desig-
nation OF the principal upon which
the bond money shall be expended
and the employing OF a road con
struction engineer TO draw UP the
,speci fications for the construction Of
t<ha r.aa. and uanaeing tho Same
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

FOR SALES.--FUTURE milking herd
OF registered and grade Jersey cows,
$50 and up. Two registered Jersey
bulls. Four Berkshire brood sows to
farow in April $50 each. Twenty
hens at $3.50 each. Johnny A. Is
raelsen, Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum.
Utah. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
1OTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Notice is hereby given OF the in
cation of wellsville City, and its
|s,v Council, to create Sidewalk Paw
NJ District No. Q, and to lay and
sonstruct therein the following I'm
movements. tot-wit:
To lay and construct a concrete
;devalk four feet wide. together
hin bridges. culverts and the neces-
ery grading therefor. on the south
de of Third South street from a
mint ten rods west Of the east line
block seven 60, Plat "B". Wells
ue City survey, to the west side OF
pcond West street; on the west side
y Second West street between Sec
nd and Third South streets; on the
orth side Of Second South street be-
veen First and Second West streets,
the west side Of First West street
<Uten Third South street and q
IN thirty rods north Of the south
Re of block thirty-seven (37). Plat
H.. Weilsville City survey; on the
nth side Of First South, Secont
kuth, Third South. Main, FRS
birth and Second North streets, be
een Center and First West street
the north sides OF Third Soutl
hd Second North, and the south sid
Third North street between Cen
and First East streets; on tn
lest side of First East street between
point ten 10) rods north Of tn
buth line Of block twenty (20) Pla
"A" Wellsville City survey, an,
4ird North street; on the east sid
d First East street between Firs
ID Third South streets, and betwee
lain and Second North streets; o
tke north sides of Second South an
Seond North streets, and the sout
she OF First North street betwee
Ftrst and Second East Streets, o
tIe east side Of Second East stree
btlween Main and Second Mort
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADDS
PAGE FIVE
. . . . . Q . . . . o

WANTED-Hides ana Junk ~ To-
gan Hide & Junk Co. PhoGs 20.
Adv-tf-C. 3.ibu '"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
MERLE L. AUSTIN.

Hon. b. A. Hendricks of Lewiston
Was In the city yesterday. He was
Issostmx sar the rssS bsss; .....x.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

lots s, 8 and Z, block IL; lots 5. s,
and Z, block 13; lots 1. 2, 8. 4, s.
a. s, block %; the west half OF
block 20; lot l, block I, all in Plat
"A" Wellsville City Survey; lots 2,
3, and 8. block 8; lots 2, 3, 4
and s. block Il lots and 8, block
s, Plat &c" wellsville City survey.
Also to lay and construct con-
rete sidewalk five feet wide togeth-
er with bridges, culverts and the ne
cessary grading therefor on the soo,h
side of Main and First South streets
between Center and First East
streets; on both sides of First East
treet between Main and First South
streets; on the south. side or Main
street between a point twenty rods
east of the west line of block IA,
Plat A, Wellsville City survey, and
Second East street in Wellsville City.
Utah, and defray the whole of the
cost thereof estimated at $4,000, by
a local assessment upon the lots or
parcels of land described as follows,
to-wit:
| The forth half of block 10. the east
and north halves of block Is; lots q.
8, and 6, block IA, all in Plat "a"
Wellsville City Survey.
crossings together with bridges, cul-
verts, curbs and cutters and the ne
cessary grading therefor on the south
side of the intersection OF Third
South street with Third West street
on the west side of the intersection nj
Second West street and Third South
street, and with Second South street
on the north side of the intersection
of Second South street with Seconc
West street; and with First Wes
street; on the west side of the inter
! section of First West street will
I Second South street; ard with FRS
South street; and with Main street
and with First North street; ant
with Second North street; and will
Third North street; on the north sid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

Everything in fruit trees. ever
green's. ornamental trees, shrubs and
vines. Jos. A. Smith, Providence.
Adv-4-27-C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER SATTERLEE STATUE
Cathedral at Mount st. Adams
Receives Bishops Memorial.

Bethlehem Chapel. OF the National
Episcopal Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul. at Mount st. Adams, was
the scene of an impressive service
yesterday when a life-size recumbent
statue OF the Rev Henry fates Sat
terlee. ID. d., first Bishop of Wash.
ington, was unveiled in the presence
of large group of friends. church
men and relatives. Bishop Satterlec
and his wife. Jane Lawrence Satter-
lee. are buried beneath the spot where
the statue rests.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
present Bishop of Washington, pre-
sided. The sermon was preached bv
the Rt. Rev. Thomas Il. Gailor, Bishop
% Tennessee. who declared that
"cathedrals are monuments to the
profound faith OF man. He paid
tribute to the Christian spirit OF the
late Bishop Satterlee.
Prominent Episcopal clergymen as
sisted at the services and music was
furnished by the Cathedral choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
SUES TO FORCE BUYER
TO FULFILL CONTRACT
New York Man Begins Action in
$4,000 Deal.

Charles +. Clapp, of New YORK.
Yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Felix Lake, to
compel him to complete his agree
ment to purchase the Darlington
apartment, at 3O33 Sixteenth stree.
northwest, for $4,000.
Clapp. represented by Attorney
Wharton T. Lester. alleges that on
July 30, last, he offered 20 purchase the
property and gave written state
mcnt to that effect to Shannon d
Luchs. plaintiffs agents. Clapp de-
clares that he was informed that de-
PENDANT had paid $500 as deposit on
tho purchase, hut was later told that
no money had been paid by Lake.
The plaintiff says he informed Lake
September Fl. last, that he was read,
to complete the sale and that the
defendant agreed to do his part the
following week" Clapp declarce
that Lake has failed to complete h's
part of the agreement and asks that
Lake be required to show cause VIII,
he should not be required to fulfll
his bargain and pay $4,000 due on
account of the contract
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
BOSS
Court Must Determine
Who Is It at Bellevue
Hotel.
OWNERS DISAGREE.
Woman Claims Right To
Operate It Under
Request.

The question as to the right OF
conducting the business of the
Hotel Bellevue at the corner of
Fifteenth and l streets northwest
is made the subject OF suit filed
yesterday by Alvin o. Porter against
District Supreme Court against
Mrs. Rose Clark Taylor.
Porter, represented by attorney
]. J. Costigan, claims that August
IL. 1912. he entered into CO.
partnership with Peter Taylor. jr..
who recently died. for conducting
the Bellevue Hotel business. Porter
said he contributed $4,000 In cash
toward the partnership; that
Taylor supplied the furniture,
fixtures. provisions, wines, liquors,
cigars and a lease expiring Sep
TENDER 80, 1922, and $1,000 in cash.
representing i value altogether Of
$4,000.
- IT was agreed that Taylor should
have two-thirds interest in the
business to the plaintiffs one-third.
The agreement was to run for five
years, and continued until Sep
TENDER 16 last, when Taylor died.
Porter says that Taylor left a will
bequeathing everything to defend
ant, naming her executor. He de-
clares that the agreement provided
that the surviving partner should
have the right to purchase, the
business of the copartnership
within thirty days.
Mrs. Taylor. Porter alleges, re-
fuses to let the plaintiff conduct
the hotel business declaring that
she lis the boss of the hotef' and
that plaintiff has nothing to do
with it," Defendant, according to
Porter has instructed the hotel en-
ployes to follow her orders and
not to pay any attention to him.
Porter also alleges that Mrs.
Taylor refuses to pay for her room
and board and he requests that an
order be issued requiring Mrs.
Taylor to show cause November. .
why she should not be restrained
from interfering with the plain
tiff in conducting the hotel bus
mess and also to restrain her from
disposing of any of the moneys de-
rived from the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
WIDOW OF FORMER
|. ]. S. OFFICIAL DIES
Mrs. Wayne Macveagh Sue.
cumbs to Long Illness-Hus-
band in Garfield Cabinet.

Within twenty-four hours death
has claimed a former Postmaster Cen
eral, and the widow OF a former At
torney General OF the United States.
The death also OF Gen. ". M. Law
at Barlow. Fla. Sunday leaves only
three survivors OF those men who
held the rank OF General officers In
the Confederate army.
PROMINENT IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Virginia Cameron MacVeagh,
widow OF Wayne MacVeash, Attorney
General during President Garheld's
administration, died yesterday at her
winter home. 1919 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. Funeral services will
be held at her residence this after
noon at o'clock, and interment Will
be made tomorrow at Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Mrs. Macyeash was long promi'
nent in Washington society. When
her husband was made United States
am ba ssador to italy. she accompanied
him 10 that post and was distin-
guished hostess at the Italian capital.
Her summer home was at Bryn Mawr.
She was "A daughter OF Simon Cam
eron, of Harrisburg. Pa, and a sister
of Senator Don Cameron. She was
married in 1866 and was the second
wife OF Mr.. MacVcagh. She il sur
NlNeu ny II udugnttT' WHO 10 inc wiz
of Capt. Stuart Farrar Smith.
Flags are today at half-mast on all
postoffice buildings In the country as
a mark Of. tribute TO former Postmas-
ter General James Albert Gary. who
died Sunday at his home in Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held this att
ernoon. and interment will be made
! in Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore
Services will he conducted by the Rev,
| DR.. John Mcdowell and the Rev. DR.
]. Ross Stevenson.
Mr.. Gary was in President Mckin'
ley's Cabinet. He was prominent in
Republican circles in Maryland for
! fifty years.
With the death of General Law, the
surviving generals of the Confederate
army are Brig. Gen. Marcus J. Wright
of Washington; Brig. Gen. Felix Rob
ertson. Of Crawford, Tex, and Arthur
Pendleton Bagby. also OF Texas.
General Wright Is now eighty-n!nt
years old, and came to Washington IL
1873 as an agent of the War Depart
ment in the compilation OF military
/ records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
BUILDING PROBE JURY
COMPLETED AT new YORK
Judge Says Country's Honor
Lies at Stake.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Selection ~ut
an additional November grand jury
TO augment the investigation of New
York's alleged building trust by the
joint legislative committee on hous-
ing. was completed yesterday.
Judge Mulqueen told jurors the
honor of the county is at stake. and
that they were assembled TO de
fend the law against unlawful as
erosion" The jury adjourned until
Wednesday after receiving the charge
Of Judge Mulqueen. Thursday the
joint legislative committee will re-
sumo its inquiry.
IF fear can be piled against or
ganized labor. then government Is Il
sham" Judge Mulqueen declared in
his charge to the jury. Unlawful
use of power would come within ex-
/ tortion If the privileges demanded
were brought about by threats of de-
/ claring strikes md the strike was
'or unlawful means"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
TSASSOC|AT|ON
STILL BARS WOMEN
Sixteenth Street Highland Or
ganization Votes Against
Change in Constitution.

Now that women have right Of SUI
frage, win the citizens associations
OF the District amend their bylaws
and constitutions TO permit them TO
become members?
This question was brought up at a
meeting last night OF the sixteenth
street Highlands Citizens Associs-
ton by Louis q. Julfhn, who urged
adoption OF "A constitutional amend
ment that would authorize the ad-
mission Of the newly enfranchised
sex.
Although the measure received a
large' number OF favorable votes, II
was found impossible TO obtain the
two-thirds vote necessary TO change
the constitution. Mr.. Julihn de-
clared he would attempt TO get the
necessary votes at the next meeting.
DIR. Howard Fisher discussed $50
cial Diseases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
Picks Pocket Of Sleuth
While Undergoing
Third Degree

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. "A robber
holder than Captain Kidd is VIII
Jordan. according to City Detective
7. o. Sturdivant. who accused the
man Of picking his pockets while
under a grilling third degree at
tho police station recently.
Sturdivant missed some import
ant papers which had been taken
from his pockets.
II knew | had them while talk
ing TO Jordan, so I went back and
searched him and found them in
his pockets" the detective said.
Jordan is charged with having
figured in fifteen or more daylight
hurgalaries in Atlanta's fashion
able Druid Hills millionaire resi-
Dental section. Among the articles
reported stolen by the man from
one house was bull dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
LONDON HEADS GETTING
LARGER, HATTERS SAY
Claim Upheld by Phrenologlst.
People Think More.

LONDON, Nov. THAT Londoners
heads are getting wider and bigger
than ever hitherto known Ia the as
sertion of Professor Parsons. lecturer
to the British Association at Cardin.
Inquiries among hatters and phre-
nologists about London prove this to
be true.
Cuthbertsons. the well-known hat
tiers, said that up to a few years ago
il was very rarely that they had to
supply a hat over Ga or 6hs, but now
il is nothing unusual TO have to have
a special hat made for customers at
sizes over ~.
Mrs. Stacpaol O'Dell, London's fore
most phrenogolist, said:
Men arc beginning 10 think more
than formerly: science is making
wonderful progress, and men are hav-
ing to think and observe more than
they used to.
III you develop your muscles they
will get larger; II you begin 10 think
more your brain gets larger. and the
skull must give way 10 the brain.
therefore increasing the size OF the
head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
REPORTS BERGD0LL
WAS IN GERMANY
Philadelphia Mechanic Says He
Met Draft Dodger in
Heidelberg.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.--Grorer
c. Bergdoll, champion Of draft-dodg-
ing and escaped jailbird, is Hitting
about Germany in high'priced motor
car. according to J. w. Hartman.
former Eergdoll employS, who yes
terday reached Philadelphia after a
trip to Germany
II saw Bergdoll and spoke to him
in Heidelberg six weeks ago" said
Hartman last night. Five years ago
Hartman was employed by Grover as
a mechanician.
Hartman. a native of Heidelberg,
was sent to this country some years
ago by an auto company. He is en-
ployed by n motor company here, and
was sent back to Germany to gather
ideas on motor construction, and
while visiting a plant in Heidelberg
he heard of Grover.
|. He was told that a car had just
been sold to a Philadelphia man who
gave his name as Grover Bergdoll,
and his Heidelberg residence as the
Swan Hotel.
Hartman Immediately looked him
up, he said. found him and greeted
him with Hello. Groff. Vie sehts.
Bergdoll he said, was somewhat sur
prised, and would do no more than
exchange greetings, refusing abso-
lutely to talk about himself. Hart
man said "Groff" was planning 10
leave Heidelberg at that time. -.
Some days later Hartman pro-
re eded to Coblenz, and reported to a
Captain Brown. of the American mill.
tary police, that he had seen Berg
doll in Heidelberg. Immediate steps
were taken to cause the fugitive S
apprehension. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
GEN. STEPHAN SPEAKS
AT VETERANS MEETING

Brigadicr General Anton Stephan.
L. $. A, and Major La Garde, L. s.
a., will address the members OF
Equality Post OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest Thurs
day night. The officers will speak
on the reorganization of the National
Guard as recently authorized.
Col. Winfield Jones and Col. George
L. TAFT, newly elected state COM
mander of the organization will also
speak. All ex-service men are re-
ouested to be present. Commander
Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
MANY LIVES
"" ENDANGERED
Thousands
! Of Deaths
| Due to
J Neglected
Colds

Doctors declare that every winter
thousands of lives arc ncedlcssly sar-
rihced through neglect of what at nrst
Is simple cold.
There is grave danger in allowing
a cold to "wear Off" 1t is more often
likely to start the development Of
pneumonia or other serious trouble.
At the first sfgn of a cold you should
start taking Father Johns Medicine,
which In a doctors prescription with
more than sixty years OF success IN
the treatment of colds and coughs,
The gentle laxative effect of Father
Johns Medicine drives out impurities
and the tonic food elements build new
health and strength to ward OF FUR
Their attacks OF disease.
Another important point to renem-
Der is that Father Johns Medicine Is
guaranteed free from alcohol or dam
ecrous drugs in any form so II Is q
safe medicine for all the family to
take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
STAGE BEAUTY
.HURT|NCRASH
Helene Jesmer's Skull Broken
When Car Of Philip Plant
Hits Tree.

NETWORK, Nov. 2.-Helene Jes-
mer, one of the prettiest gire in the
Greenwich Village Fo!lies, is lying
at the point Of death in Fordham
Hospital as a'result of an automo-
bile accident early yesterday.
-FOUR YALE STUDENTS.
With four young Yale prep" stu
dents she was returning from New
Haven to New York In n machine
owned and driven by Philip Morgan
Plant, the nineteen-year stepson OF
Col. William Hayward, commapder
OF the Fifteenth tcolored) Infantry.
Nearing a sharp. turn. in Pelham
Bay Parkway, a short distance from
Hunters Island bridge, something
went wrong with the steering gear
Of the high-powered roadster, and the
machine got beyond control or Plant.
Going at a high rate of speed 1t
crashed into a tree and the FIVE occu-
pants were hurled into the roadway.
Miss Jesmer. nineteen years old. the
daughter of II. b. Jesmer. OF Seattle,
was the most seriously injured. Last
night IL was said that her chances OF
recovery were slight. She received
a fracture Of the right tawbone and
skull and internal injuries.
Plant, who lives with his mother
and stepfather.' at 1851 Fifth avenue.
received a fracture of the right leg
and decorations Of the face.
Tho others. less seriously hurt. in
cIuded Norman Il. Hussey. eighteen,
OF Norwalk, who suffered fracture
Of the nose and decorations of the
right eye; Charles Morehead. twenty,
of Chicago, Commissions; Davis Cal
houn, son of wealthy st. Louis mer-
chant, and Edward Hershey. OF st.
Paul. The latter two escaped with
minor injuries.
SCENE OF MANY MIsHAPS.
The fatal turn in the road has been
the scene of similar mishaps. Just
after the crash, Patrolman William
Nelson and Sergeant Booth. comman-
deered another automobile and hur-
ried the injured to Fordham Hospital.
Colonel and Mrs. Hayward visited
the hospital yesterday and instructed
that special nurses be assigned to
care for the victims, particularly Miss
Jesmer. Young Plant told his mother
that the accident was unavoidable.
He said that two cars suddenly
doomed before him as he rounded the
dangerous turn, and, In veering Off
TO avoid a collision, he crashed into
the tree. He and his male compan-
ions were students at the Harstron
school, and Were coming to New York
10 spend Election Day.
Plant Is . son. OF Seldom B. Man
waring, frst husband of the present
Mrs. Hayward. After his mother di.
vorced his father and married Nor
ton r. Plant. the wealthy shipping
inap, he took the name of Plant.
Mrs. Hayward became the wife OF
the commander of the famous colored
regiment on June II, 1919, several
years after the. death Of her second
husband.
Miss Jesmer has been appearing or
the stage in New York for the past
two years. Her first public appear
ance here was at the Hotel des
Artistes with Mile Luovska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
LUCHS ELECTED HEAD OF
TOWN and COUNTRY CLUB

Morton J. Lucbs, Washington real
estate operator. was elected pres
ident of the Town and Country Club
at a meeting last night at tho
clubhouse, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road northwest
other officers elected were: Charles
A. Goldsmith, FIRST vice president;
Henry J. Goodman. second vice pres
idcnt; Herbert J. Rich, treasurer;
stanley II. Fischer, financial sec
rotary, and Daniel p. Gusdorf COR
responding secretary.
The members of the board OF
directors elected are: Alexander
Wolf, Harry King. Joseph y. kaui-
man, Dr. w. NJ kaufman and Morris
kafka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
Star Pitcher Of Reds
Gives His Blood
To Ma-in-Law

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Horace
o. (Hod) Eller. Cincinnati pitcher,
Yesterday submitted to the transfu-
sion of almost a quart Of blood
to Mrs. Ada Salmans, his mother
in-Iaw.
Mrs. Saimans was found too weak
10 undergo necessary surgical
operation and the TRANSMISSION was
ordered. The star moundsman sub
mitted himself Immediately.