davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY

The following attractive programme will be given at the Ruhama Baptist church this evening:
 organ prelude: (a) Prelude No. IS,
 Op. 2s," (Chopin); (b) 'Tn the Morn ing" (Grieg), Prof. Paul de Daunay. DoXology. 9Eayer. Anthem, Come Unto Him" tG6unod. Soprano solo, 'In the Shadow Land' (words by J. c. Daw- son of Howard College, and music by Paul de Launay); sung by Mrs. Paul de Launay. Bass solo, There Is Green Hill, far Awaya" (Gounod, MT. o. B. Newman, Jr. Duet Forever With the Lord" (Gounod), Mrs. Paul de Launay and Mrs. W. N. Griffin. Soprano solo. My Task" (E. IA Ashford), Miss Ruth Schimmel. Hymn No. z. Offertory. So- prano solo, What Are These" (GauD. Mrs, Wayland Jones. Soprano solo. Aria" from "Herodiade" (Massenet), Miss Ida Tomlinson. Soprano solo, 70 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod), Mrs. Paul De Launay. Anthem. Come All Ye Weary (Gounod). Benediction. Organ Postlude: 'Toccata' Caesar Francll), Prof. Paul de Launay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When . druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF = GER
tain preparation, he forms = good
opinion Of It aid when In need Of
such = medicine 10 almost certain to
rs II himself and In his family.
This 10 why 90 many druggists U.S.
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. b. Jones. a well known
druggist Of Cubrunt KY. says. I
have used Chamberlain'a Cough Rem
edy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be tbs
best cough medicine have evs-
known" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estuts o: Christopher lam. 5 ari.
Deceased.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned At No.
400 North Second East street in i.c-
gan City. in Cache County, State If
Utah, on or before the nth day &c
August, A, ID. 1920.
Date OF first publication June 10,
s2o.
MELVlh T.. KEARL,
Administrator \
V. w. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. Ady-7-1o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
TO THE DYsPErTIC

would you not like 20 feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any Kind OF food that
you crave? Consider then the feet
that Chamberiain's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets aud
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

ton IS, Township ~,
North Of Range /.
East OF the Salt Lake
Meridian. aud running
thence south 470.S feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 47O.S feet;
thence west 100 feet to
beginning .................. s "a,
MRS. SAMUEL KENT
beginning at u point 80
feet east OF a point
1918 feet south OF the
northeast corner of Sec
ton Is, Township u.
North of Range |, East
OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian and running thence
south SS.7 feet; thence
east 100 feet; thence
north $50 feet; thence
west 100 feet to begin
HinS ...s....-..................... So
THOMAS YOUNG
Care of Wallace Youngl
Beginning at point 80
feet west Of Il point $50
feet north OF the south
east corner of Section |
Township IA. North OF
Range /, West of the
Salt Lake Meridian. and
running thence north
$50 feet; thence west
100 feet; thence south
$50 feet; thence east
100 feet to beginning =. l..
THOMAS YOUNG
Care OF Wallace Young)
Also, beginning at a
point 80 feet west of a
point 252 feet north OF
the southeast corner of
Section /. Township "A,
North of Range /, West
OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. and running
thence north 1874 feet;
thence west 100 feet;
thence south 1874 feet;
thence east 100 feet to
beginning ...........-..... s o.
All OF the foregoing lands are )
uatcd in Cache County. State
Utah.
Dated at Lewiston, Utah. this g.
day OF May. 1920.
S. Il. ROGERS,
Treasurer of he To-
Adv-622 or Lewiston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
FRANK STEPHENSON

ANN STEfH ENSON
Beginning at a point 33
feet east of a point 33
feet south of the north
west corner OF Section
II, Township IA North
of Range ! East of the
Salt Lake Meridian. and
running thence east 575
feet; thence south ZOE
feet; tbehse west AIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

thence west 100 feet:
thence south 1901 feet;
thence east 100 feet to
beginning ................... s474.4S
ROY KENT
Beginning at n point SO
feet south Of a paint
1851 feet east OF the
northwest corner OF Sec
ton z. Township IA.
North OF Range I. Eas,
Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, and running
thence east 1875 feet;
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 1875 feet;
thence north 100 feet to
beginning ................... $ 1858
10Y KENT
h1c otSiuDfuS ut
point 33 feet south OF
a point 1926 fee, east
Of the northwest corner
OF Section Z, Township
~, North OF Range 1,
East of Salt Lake Meri-
dian, and running
thence east l122.5 feet.
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 1l22.5 feet
thence north 100 feet to
beginning .................... s25S.8S
RAY KENT
Beginning ut a point 33
feet east OF a point
1899 feet south Of the
northwest corner of Sec
ton Z. Township IA
North OF Range 1. East
OF Salt Lake Meridian,
running thence south
240 feet; thence east
100 feet; thence north
240 feet; thence west
100 feet to beginning s. l2.t5
LAY KENT
Also. beginning at
point 80 feet east OF
point S3 feet south OF
the northwest corner OF
Section Z. Township "A.
North OF d. Range !,
East OF the Salt Lake
Meridian. and running
thence south $50 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north $50 feet;
thence east 1865 feet;
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 1855 feet
to beginning ..............- s117.io
MRS SAMUEL KENT
Beginning al a point SO
feet east of a point
1910 feet south OF the
northeast corner OF Sec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
SPECIAL TAX

Notice is hereby given that special
kaxes for the laying Of water main,
lin Water Main District No. 2 OF tn,
town of Lewiston in Cache county,
Utah, are due and unpaid in amounts
ad upon the lads set forth and de-
scribed In the delinquent lists hereto
attached, and unless said taxes to-
gether with the costs of publication.
are paid on or before the 2Srd day
of June, 1920, the real property up
on which such taxes are due will on
said day be sold for said taxes, costs
of advertising and expenses OF sale,
at the front door Of the lewiston
state Bank, in Lewiston, Cache coun-
ty, Utah. beginning at the hour OF
twelve o'clock noon Of said day. and
continuing until all Of said properts
shall have been sold.
The delinquent list mentioned In
the foregoing notice of sale showing
the name OF the owner, description
OF the property and the amount Of
tax and accrued interest to June LIST,
1920; in dollars and cents is as fol
lows. to-wit "a
JOHN BLAIR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17

Care of Wallace Young)
Beginning al a point 33
feet west of a point 436
feet north of the south
east corner of Section
/, Township IA, North
OF Range |, West OF the
Salt Lake Meridian. and
running thence north
100 feet; thence west
100 feet: thence south
100 feet; tbepue east
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-17
100 feet to beginning :. 8 $500
WALLACE ALFRED


WALLACE ALFRED
Care Of Jno. Hawkeewood)
Beginning at a point SO
feet west OF a point ssl
feet north OF the south
east corner OF Section
3S. Township Is, North
OF Range ], West OF the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence north
1855 feet; thence west
100 feet; thence south
1855 feet; thence east
100 feet to beginning 5 46.42
WALLACE ALFRED
Care Of Jno. awkeswood)
Also, beginning at a
point 33 feet west Of
point 6ss.5 feet north
OF the southeast corner
OF Section SO, Township
it, North Of Range ],
west of the Salt Lake
Meridian. and running
trence north 172.5 feet:
thence west 100 feet;
thence south 172.5 feet;
thence east 100 feet to
beginning ........................ S.95
GEORGE ALFRED
| (Care Of Jno. Hawkeswood)
| Beginning at a point 33
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12

Burke, Mrs. Gastons laundress. She
knew nothing. although she insisted
that she had often heard footsteps
when there was no one I'm the apart
ment. OF course it is only her imag-
nation"
I'm not so sure" Miss Bradford
whispered. 1--WE heard them. too.
They seemed to come right out of the
wall"
why" I exclaimed In amaZement,
that's just how she described them"
soften, too. when | get up in the
morning have strange feeling that
there must have been Someone in my
room while was asleep"
How strangel" | muttered, more to
myself than to her. 81 wonder If Ii
could be anyone walking In their
sleep"
"You mean"-she hesitated-"my
sister,"
81 don't mean anyone" / fastened
to say. IL was only thinking aloud
wondering if il could be possible ex-
PLANTATION. l have heard Of innocent
persons doing all sorts of things un-
der hypnotic influence"
"rve read of that, too" she said So
berly, 81 wonder"
She left the sentence unfinished. but
felt that the same thought had flash
ed into her mind as into mine. Was Ii
possible that the INSCRIPTIONS French
man who had wronged her sister years
ago had In some way recently gained
an interview with her and had gotten
her once more into his power? Could
ii be that under the spell Of another's
mind Claire Bradford herself had TAX
en- away the papers concerning the an
nulment of her marriage and was plac-
ing the notes in the blackmail plot?
"Look here" I said determinedly,
"weve got 10 see each other some
where tomorrow and talk this over.
Where can we meet?"
I'm afraid | can't manage ii to-
morrow. I'm busy with my mother
and sister all day long. Tuesday, per
haps. But we mustn't talk here long
er. Good night"
"Good night" called softly but her
head had been already withdrawn, so
quickly that l hardly knew whether
she heard me. AS I was about ready
for bed | recalled that | had spent
most of the money | had in my peck
cts. so ! visited the bookcase where
had secreted my hoard and taking out
twenty-dollar bill. wrapped it about
the three one-dollar bills | had left
and put the roll in my trousers pocket.
The next morning, as | was dress
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Circumstances having
prevented Spalding Nelson. clerk. joining
The American forces going to France, he
oeives an Invitation to dinner from his
great-uncle, Rufus CASTOR. On his way
70 tho house he meets, under peculiar cir
cumstances, young girl, apparently IN
trouble. to whom he has an opportunity
70 be OF slight service. She lives In the
Same apartment building as Rufus Gas
ton, and he accompanies her to the mousse
CASTOR and his wife are going to Maine
for trip and want to leave Nelson In
charge OF the apartment: He accepts
CASTOR and his wife tell their great.
nephew Of mysterious noises-"wmspers
which they have heard In the house.
CHAPTER lion his way to the Gas
ton apartment next Sunday Nelson again
meets his accidental ACQUAINTANCE OF
urges him not to allow the fact of their
being acquainted to be known. At the
apartment Nelson meets the superintend-
emit. Wick. and instinctively dislikes him.
In q wall safe he finds necklace OF
magnificent pearls. worth a small fortune
Meeting Barbara in the hallway she
passes him without recognition. Dining
In q restaurant he is conscious of the un-
man whom he had seen before.
CHAPTER III-Next day Nelson finds
the. pearls have disappeared from the
police Is not acted upon because of pc
culiar circumstances. He has been dis
charged from his position without ade-
Quate explanation or reason. and feels
himself involved in something of mys-
terry. He decides to conduct an investi-
cation himself. That night Barbara sig
nails from the window OF her apartment,
q meeting for next day. In the morning
he finds a note in his room, asking him
why he had not informed the police OF
the loss Of the Jewels.
CHAPTER fv.-Barbara tells Nelson
her sister Claire had some years before
made a runaway marriage with an ad-
venturer from whom she was soon parted
and the marriage annulled. Claire is en-
gagged to be married and someone know
ing OF her escapade has stolen documents
concerning the affair from the Bradford
apartment and demands large sum of
money for their return, threatening to
forward them to Claire's fance II the de-
mands are not met. Neither Barbara nor
her sister have the money to satisfy the
demands. She tells Nelson she has also
heard mysterious sounds in the fiat They
agree to meet frequently.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
&C o n t i n u e d.

A week later there was another en-
try, whispers again" There could
be no question as to what he meant.
The ghostly noises that had been heard
by both Miss Bradford and myself had
been heard by him, too, No wonder
the old man had been so terrified.
Other entries In the book recorded
hearing the whispers at intervals of
about one week.
wondered which had been his bed
room. 1t was hardly likely that he
had occupied the room In which /
slept. AS / debated the matter l
heard someone moving about my room
and went to investigate. 1t was Mrs.
Burke, making up my bed. She would
know which room my great-uncle had
been accustomed to occupy.
As i entered the bedroom for the
purpose Of cross-questioning her. my
Arst impression-and philosophers tell
us that the first is most likely to be
the correct one-was Of simple-mind-
ed, kindly old Irish woman of the ut
most honesty. I was certain just by
looking at her that there wasn't a
crooked hair in her head, even IL she
had had the. intelligence necessary for
crimes beyond the ordinary.
Its Mr.. Nelson I'm seeing at last"
she exclaimed with satisfaction. 81
Ing eyes on ye."
EYES," said l." 81 am Mr.. Nelson,
Mr.. Gastons great-nephew."
"Sure and I'd have knowed We any
where. It's as like We are as two peas,
barring the old gentleman's white
hairs"
Her statement rather startled me,
for while never had regarded myself
as an Adonis, on the other hand I
never had supposed looked anything
Ike old Rufus.
'Was this my great-uncle's bedroom
when he was here7" I asked, trying to
make my inquiry seem casual.
1T was and II wasn't" Mrs. Burke
replied. He gets queer notions, the
ouid gentleman does. In the last few
weeks he's slept In every room In the
house"
What made him do thatr
It's not for me to be saying" De-
voutly she crossed herself. Some
times do be thinking the house Is
haunted. The old man was all the
time mumbling about"
She hesitated and looked furtively
about.
about whispers" I suggested. In
stead Of replying to my question she
shot another one at me.
"And have ye been hearing them,
toor
laughed, trying TO put a note of
merriment into my tones.
II don't believe in things like that"
The old woman nodded her head
sagely.
cit amt believing In them things
that makes you hear them. Either
you hear them or you don't. The old
man heard them"
How do you known
Didn't I bear him asking meself
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12

ing, happened to draw forth my
money. | gazed at it horror-stricken.
! distinctly recalled having wrapped
the twenty-dollar bill about the three
bills was on the outside.
There before me was indsputable
evidence that someone had been in my
room while l slept, someone had gone
through my pockets and had examined
my money. Someone had put the dol.
lar bill on the outside OF the roll.
Who had done it? How had they
got into the room?
Continued to Page Six
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
Continued to Page Six
THIS SHOULD INTEREST OTHER
WOMEN

MY kidneys were giving me trou-
BILE for some time" writes Mrs. L..
Gibson, 18th and Edison ST., LaJunta,
Colo. II took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me right away" Back
ache, pains in sides, sore muscles,
are rheumatic twinges and always
tired feeling" are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
GERMAN STILL
MAY BE TAUGHT
StonSbury Rules It's Legal
After School Hours.

The state law prohibiting the teaching
Of German In public and parochlal
schools does not prevent the teaching OF
religion IN German IN parochial school
buildings after the school day is over.
according to an opinion sent Gov Good
rich by Ele Stansbury. attorney general.
today
The governor turned over 10 Mr. STAINS
bpr, n letter from Rev David Schwartz
and Rev Jacob J schwartz. vino con
duet m Amish church At Rpruc. Ind e..
in which they asked il 70 would be legal
for teachers 70 tc1ch German and icach
the Amisb catachfzm in tn Gerlaau IAN
cuaSe TO classes 10 the school building
after the school has closed each day.
Mr.. Stanshury held that this practice
would hc permissible so long as IL IL
Is not part % the actual school course.
He pointed ont that the law does not
prevent the teaching of German I'm homes.
churches and elsewhere except In
schools ana that thor" rs no law which
prohibits the usa Of parochial schools
for other fhan school purposes
when school is dismissed can sec no
reason why the children should not as.
~emaIe Tor some other purpose in the
same ROOM" he says.
The law applies not only to German
hut 70 MI other modern foreign Ian
cua-ce. Various WINS huvr been. devised
ny pnrochial schools 70 bring about the
teaching Of languages other than Eng
fish. The commonest of these has been
90 keen the children assembled and to
teach taem the language after school
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Present Unrest" by Prof Thomas Mo
ran OF Purdue university.
CENTRAL AyENUE-Morning and
evening sermons by Rev. o. w. Fifer.
Harold Hayden Brown addresses young
people at G:30.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Things Unshaken by Unrest" by Rey.
George Savary.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN-
MorHin". The Four Acts That Bring Us
to God" by Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel.
pastor, Evening, Tabernacle chapel. "A
Nation Going to Worship God" by Rev.
BunEel
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN-M Morning.
-. Liberty or License % by Rev. LoHden A.
Hartman. Evening. Near East Relief, :"
by I9r. Robert Arthur Elwood. pastor
Board Walk church. Atlantic City.
FIRST PRESRYTERIAN-M Morning
Indiana Present Day Religious Prob
lens by Rev. John =. Hale. Evening
Cas- Christian Endeavor memorial serv-
lee for Or. John 7. Logan, who died in
Cbipa.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN Morning.
Eu"ene T. lIensal viii speak on Faith"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN M.rIinc.
'The tuhrol>en Covenant; Coming to
Perfect Man" Rev. Allan B. Philputf
pastor.
I Am in Debt Rev. r. w. Grafton. pas
tor. Evening. The Sons of Cod" By
Mrs T. X. Grafton.
FIRST BAPTIST Morning. why
Some Prayers Are not Answer red" Eve
mag, THE Shin Owner VIM Needed u
Pilot" Rev. Frederick f. Taylor, pas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
SEE BOOM SOON
IN MEXICAN OIL
Americans Plan to Get Busy
Since Ban Is Lifted.

Z MEXICO CITY. Jan. 24.-American OH
con panies in Mexico viii begin by next
week 20 Ale applications to drill new
wells as provided in the recent presi-
dental decree, It was believed here to-
day.
The effect Of tho decree, which grants
10 oil companies the riEdt to Apply ta.
provisional permits to dr.n new wells.
WIS expected to bring about a wild
scramble to resume development.
Application for permits must be made
through the ACCEPTS of the department
or commerce and industry at Tampico
and TuXpam. The applicants must com
ply with the government regulation to
shaw title papers plans, location Of wells
aud other details
American oil men here predicted at
least leo new wells viii be drilled n
Mexico during 1920 the twenty five prin-
cipai American companies and their sub
salaries taking a leading part.
This development, It was pointed out,
win mean great influx Of American
workers-drillers, tool dressers and other
oil men. Plans for construction OF pipe
lines and tank farms to cost $JO,OOOO
gold also are under consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
PASSENGERS OF
POWHATAN LAND
Rescue Ship Brings 271, Who
Fought Sea 5 Days, Ashore.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-The 271 pas
Powhatan, including a number of women
and children, who were rescued from
their helpless ship in a storm Mt night.
after facing be perils of the sen for five
days and five nights arrived here t0d1y
upon the steamship Northern Pacific
The Northern Pacific passed the Am
brosc Light at 6 o'clock and was Sched-
uled to dock at Hoboken at 9;3o. Red
Cross workers were at the dock with hot
coffee and food and warm clothing for
the refugees of the sea.
The Northern Pacific also brought one
Of the last continGents of the A. Z. i.
from France Representatives Of the
Rocky Mountain club went down the bay
to greet the soldiers and 10 give eli
hands, sea fugitives and troops alike
rousing welcome Among those IN the
welcoming delegation were Gov Thomas
e. Campbell of Arizona, United States
Senator John E. Kendrick Of Wyoming
and John Hays Hammond
The transfer Of the Powhatans pas
sengers was made in heavy sea 30
miles southeast Of Halifax. The work
began at O'Clock Thursday night IN
der the glare # searchl ghts and was
continued until 10 o'clock wafn all of
the passengers We're safely on board the
Northern Pacific Il was hazardous tn
dertaking and two of the Northern Pa
cifc's boats were smashed as they left
her side, but the occupants We're res
cued
Tho Powhatan is still in distress. At
last reports sac was being lowed stead
lily toward Halifax, but radio calls were
being sent ont for further assistance, 1t
was feared that the cable would break
and Capt. Randall wirelosseI for heavier
towing gear.
The Powhatan is in tow or the Cana
dian government steamship Lady Laurier
Among the passengers transferred from
the Powhatan 10 the Northern Pacific
and brought to port were:
Lieut.. Col. John NJ Dunn and Me-.
punn. Warrington. d. C. Capt. OSc1,
D. Rails, Gadsden. Ala, and Corporal
James T. Thompson. Paynes Depot. Ky.
Also on board were IT'S enlisted men
taken from the Powhatan. They are
attached 10 Camp Meade replacement
unit No. %, under command Of Capt.
William S. Shipp. There are also sixty
seven members Of the graves registra-
lion unit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WILL EXAMINE
MARKED VOTES
Microscopic Experts to Review
Ballots in Anderson Case.
Special to The Times.

ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 24-The trial
of Homer Kimberlin. clerk in the su-
preme court at indianapolis, who is
charged with election fraud in connec-
ton with the November election in 1918,
was continued until Monday after ad-
journment late yesterday.
Members Of the election boards in the
Ninth and Eleventh precincts in An
derson testified that the ballots were
properly tabulated and represented a
true vote when they finished with them.
The recount board found changes in the
result in both precincts, the changes
having been made in favor OF Lewis
Kimberlin, republican candidate for SUI
perior judge, and brother of the de
fendant
Albert Diven, a member Of the recount
board, testified that a number of the
votes were found mutilated and were
thrown out AS d result of the loss of
these ballots the report Of the recount
board showed that Kimberlin instead OF
w. S. Ellis, the democratic candidate
had a majority, evidence showed.
Next week Frank Walker, local at
torney, who is an expert with the
microscope, will be called on the stand
to examine the mutilated ballots and
determine the character of the marking
on them.