davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

which much important business was
disposed or These ladies were APP
pointed chairman of committees.
Chairman OF Cold Star division, Mrs.
II J. Dewitt; chairman Flag commit
tee. Miss Mary Martin: Education
committee. Mrs NJ A. THAN; Visit
ing committee. Mrs II. +. Mitchell.
Plans were also completed for the
Get Acquainted party which will take
place In the near future.
y . o O.
Next Monday afternoon the A. c.
Womsn's club will meet with Mrs. y.
G. Bulge as hostess. They will be
entertained with talk by the Bel
gium artist Mr.. Gean Guislain. His
home was in Brussels. Belgium, but
during the war he came to New York
He is portrait painter OF much tai
ent and after painting number OF
portraits Of prominent people in Salt
Lake City. was induced TO come to
Logan where he is engaged in making
a number OF portraits.
. . . ,
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Lee
Thatcher entertained informally at
her home on West Center. The rooms
were decorated In clusters OF carna-
tions. effectively arranged with ferns.
Luncheon was served. Those attend
ing were Mesdames II. J. Dewitt,
Harry Stoney. A. A. Law, Fred B.
Roy Palmer. Ed Hyde and
Jesse Earl. - --.s
The A. C. womens club met Mon
day at the residence OF Mrs. Wesley
Anderson with Mrs Asa Bullion as
hostess. The program was given by |
Prof. VIM. Peterson on the scientific |
side of trip through Logan canyon
70 Bear Lake. Special guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Fred u. Parkin
on and Mrs Nellie Langton.
q . .
The Wobycas met Monday evening
It the home OF Mrs. Brown on Sec
nd West with Mrs. Farley Christian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

sen and Mrs. Carl Wood as hostesses.
Carnations were attractively arrang-
ed about the rooms The program
was given by Miss Mary Basto who
read THE Brink of Silence" by Ester
f. Gaibraith. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion. Several spe-
cial guests were in attendance.
A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given to Mrs. Moroni Anderson, for
merly Miss Nettie Pherson by the
young ladies OF the Eighth ward NJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
Essex Wins On Quality
Minus Useless Weight

Essex won recognition on the issue of
finest quality without useless weight and
size. That issue Is uppermost today.
You will take pride in your Essex from
the first. Its beauty, luxurious fittings
and its performance give it distinction
everywhere. And time will increase your
respect for It. You will come to rely
abso,utely on its dcpendability. You will
find it always ready for any demands you
may make.
These are reasons why Essex set a
worlds sales record in its first year. And
orders arc now % far ahead it is certain
even that unrivaled mark will be sur
passed this year. ~
}, Thousands, realizing this, are placing
their orders now. We advise that you do
the same, to avoid disappointment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

tual Improvement association on
Thursday evening. They met at the
home Of Mrs. Anderson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Anthem PETERSON and the
evening was spent looking over the
many presents and in the usual So
cial pastime. Lunch was served.
Thirty-one guests attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Peterson
arrived home yesterday from south
ern California where they spent the
past three months. Most OF the time
has been spent at San Diego where
Mr.. Peterson says they have the
most delightful climate in the world
On the way home they stopped at
Ocean Park for a week visiting with
their two daughters who are spend
ing the winter there.
. . . .
Saturday evening OF last week the
seniors OF the New Jersey Academy
entertained with social evening.
The time was spent in games and mu-
sic and other social diversions. A
buffet luncheon was served. About
twenty outside guests attended.
A banquet will be given this ev-
euing on me mezzinine floor OF the
Hotel Eccles for the yard managers
and employees of the Anderson Lum-
Der Co. OF Utah and Idaho. Mr.. Geo
Caste will be the speaker OF the ev-
ening and will address the gentle
men on the subject of loyalty. Thir-
ty-five or forty guests are expected
@ - . @
Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Eccles and
children and Mrs. Eccles' mother.
Mrs. Young, will leave for Berkeley,
Calf, tomorrow morning, where they
will be the guests OF Mrs. Ellen Ec-
clae fnr q onpth
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign Smith enter
tanned last evening with five hun
bred party The rooms were decorat-
ed with pink and white carnations.
, Refreshments were served and the ev-
ening very pleasantly spent. Eight
guests wer present.
. . -
At the Beta Delta house a dinner
party was given last Tuesday even
ing. The honored guest was Mrs
whitesides OF Layton The table
was charmingly decorated with group
of yellow and red tulips Covers were
laid for fourteen.
| . . . =
Last Saturday evening at the Sor-
osis house bundle shower was given
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

The most important thing Essex has
proved is that weight and size are no
longer necessary to finest car quality.
Its 3037 miles in 50 hours is world
endurance record. The test was official.
Supervisors of the A. A. A. certified the
Essex stock chassis in every detail.
Never before was a car driven at top
speed for so hours. The grind was equal
to years of road use. Yet the Essex
showed no measurable wear.
What car, the Essex size and weight,
can even attain mile-a-minute speed,
much less keep it up for so hours?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
Such Endurance as You
Want in Your Car

These decisive tests proved Essex not
only the supreme performer Of the light car
field, but they showed that the moderate
priced, economical Essex has such ez,dur-
ance and dependability a. few large. high
priced cars offer.
Greater size could add nothing to Essex.
1t has the qualities, weight and sisc arc
built to give-riding comfort, solidness,
distinction and smooth, quiet pace. But
in addition it has fuel, oil and tire econ
opny. And its great durability means
freedom from repair costs and positive.
dependable transportation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

Tor Miss Geneva Wells who Is leav-
Ing school this term. Tie evening
was spent in music and social pas.
time. Thirty five guests were in at
tendance.
Miss Esther Neuberger entertained
her sewing club last evening at her
home on North Main. Ten guests
were in attendance. Refreshments
were served and the evening spent in
music and sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer left
last Tuesday for San Francisco where
they will meet their son Valentine,
who has just completed a four years
mission in Japan. He is expected to
land March 22nd.
Miss Ida BEDFORD came up from
Ogden this week and spent q few
days here visiting relatives and
-
This afternoon Mrs. I. s. Smith
will entertain the Theta girls with =
five hundred luncheon. The color
scheme of the decoration is yellow
and green. Twenty seven guests are
expected. Avprize for the highest
score will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Andrews an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret to Mr.. Irwin
Reese of Benson. The marriage will
take place in June
q y = y
The Mise Mary and Geneva Hatch
are spending the week In Woods
Cross.
Misses Ruth Wood and Louisa
Lees were guests at the Sorosis
house last week end
o . y =
Mrs. Robert Anderson spent a cou-
pie OF days of this week in SAT- Lake.
Mrs. Mark Parkinson left Thurs
day for Morgan, where she will be
the guest of her sisters for a fort
might or two. g
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Swinyard OF
Lewiston announce the engagement
|of their daughter Arvelia to Mr.. Clay.
ton Hogan OF Lewiston.
. y . .
AT devotional exercises at the New
Jersey Academy last Saturday the
students greatly enjoyed violin du-
ct given by Mrs. Ford and Miss Smith
. . . .
Thursday afternoon the st. Johns
Guild met with Mrs. L. T. Lewis as
hostess. Ten guests attended Tea
was served.
= v = =
Mrs. Glen Hudson entertained
few friends informally yesterday af-
terneon.
o y y .
Mrs. T. Ben Meldrum returned to
ogden the first part of the week at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

The Clio Circle met Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. I. S. Smith The
program was under the direction o!
Mrs Joseph +. Carbon. Prof. A. n.
Sorenson read two plays by Hough-
ton THE Dear Departed" and The
Fifth Commandment. Miss Rachel
Petersen sang two solos and Miss
Rula Carbon gave piano solo. Spo
cial guests of the afternoon were
Mrs, VIM. Howell and Mrs. VIM. r.
Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

The Service Star Legion held spe-
cial meeting Thursday afternoon at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

Tor Miss Geneva Wells who is leav.
ing school this term. TIE evening
was spent in music and social pas
time. Thirty five guests were in at
tendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

Miss Ida BEDFORD came up from
Ogden this week and spent q few
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

Mrs. Mark Parkinson left Thurs
day for Morgan, where she will be
the guest OF her sisters for a fort
might or two. ~ 3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

The Wobycas met Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Brown on Sec
ond West with Mrs. Farley Christian
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
4. A. \. HEAD REPEATS
 HIS ENDORSEMENT IF
 STATE HIGHWAY BILL

Following a wire from NJ. o. FL dridge, director of roads of the Ameri- can Automobile association. in which the state highway bill for Arizona is strongly indorsed, comes a letter re- ceived by the Arizona Good Roads as sociation yesterday. In this letter MT. EIdridge elaborates upon his telegram Following are excerpts from the- let ter:
 I've read over these measures very carefully and find that the principles involved correspond to those for which this association stands.
 "A plan for providing a 2-mill tax levied on all property in the state which is placed to the credit of the state highway fund is another wise policy.
 ''One of the most important sections of your highway bill is that which provides for the appointment of com mission with such a tenure of office as will insure continuity of policy re- gardless of any political changes that may take place in the state. It is also wise to leave the selection of the state highway engineer to the selection of the state highway commission and to provide that his tenure of office shall be subject to the will of the com mission.
 ''The plan of having a system of state roads selected, constructed and maintained .and paid for by the state is most progressive and desirable. Sooner or later all the states will adopt similar plan. The most progressive states have already adopted it. incldd ing New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland. California, Ohio. Illi- nois and Virginia.
 For these and other reasons I am glad to indorse your initiative meas ures and I believe that if they are thoroughly understood throughout the state that they will receive the en- dorsement of every progressive citi- gen. You may be assured that this as- sociation will be glad to do everything possible to assist and promote your good roads campaign"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
PLAN ID FINANCE
 WOOL GROWING LAID

A plan has been adopted to finance the wool growing industry until nor nal buying conditions are resumed according to Washington advices re- ceived by the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday The plan is the result of a conference of wool growers. bankers and others interested in the wool trade with the federal reserve board.
 The reserve board decided that wool growers may ship wool to their usual points with drafts secured by the bill of lading against his bank for such amount as agreed upon between the grower and the bank.
 The federal reserve act authorizes any member bank to accept drafts se- cured in this manner ar the tune of ac- ceptance, provided that the draft ma lures in not more than six months from the time of acceptance.
 After acceptance of such a draft bearing endorsement of member bank it is eligible for re discount or pur- chase by the federal reserve bank, pro- vided it has maturity of not more than three months from date of re-discount or purchase.
 Representatives ait the conference expressed themselves as believing the plan -~ill provide necessary finance until a normal buying market asserts itself.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
MAY RUN SPECIAL
 TRAIN ID PRESCOTT

A special train to Prescott for From tier Days, July to :, may be run from Phoenix, the Phoenix chamber of commerce announced yesterday. as a result of a request from the Yavapai county chamber of commerce that such be q one if possible. The Santa Fe advises that a large number of people will go to Prescott for the cele- bration, but leaves the matter of a spe- cial train open for decision. A cham Der of commerce committee now is considering the proposal and asks that those favoring an excursion to tele- phone the chamber of commerce so that public sentiment may be heard.
 In the letter from the Prescott cham Der is this para graph: Let us sug- gest that if possible you organize an excursion of the chamber Of commerce to Prescott for the Frontier Days. You have two splendid days. Sunday, the 4th, and Monday. the 5th. The sum- mer rates are in effect"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Glendale Comes For Return Battle With
 Tigers Sunday A. MD

The much touted Glendale baseba Il team will be guests at Eastlake park Sunday morning in a return game with Manager Castles Phoenix Tigers. The game will be called at 10:30 o'clock.
 In the first game between these teams at Glendale two weeks ago. the Tigers nosed out victory in II in nings of sensational play. Brawner was on the mound for the Tigers on that occasion and pitched brilliant ball opposed to Miller. the Glendale sensa~ ton.
 Miller is scheduled to be on the fir ing line for Glendale Sunday morning. This youngster is touted as the best hurler in Arizona, and his record on the coast this spring bears out this claim. He won Is or IT games aSalnst coast colleges and universities and made a new strikeout record, being credited with p victims in a 9-inning game.
 Manager Castle has not yet decided which of his moundsnen will get the nomination for Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
HARVARD OARSMEIV
 BEAT BULLDOGS IN
 SPECTACULAR RACE

NEW LONDON, Cam, June B. Leading from the initial dip of their oars, Harvard's varsity crew defeated I ale in spectacular four-m race of the fifty second inter varsity re gatta today by nearly six lengths, thus completely .wiping out the sting of the double victory of their Blue rivals in the two preliminary races.
 Rowing in magnificent form from the start of the long upstream battle, the oarsmen coached by Bill Haines early demonstrated their superiority both in blade work and stamina and swept across between the finish flags 23 minutes and Il seconds after the starting signal while their ancient Yale rivals trailed in 35 seconds later in state of physical exhaustion. C.. C. Peters of Seattle. the Yale stroke and captain, who it is reported was still suffering from the effects of a re- cent illness, collapsed in the last eighth mile and thrice dropped his oar. Bow B. G. Driscoll also went down at the finish. while the remainder of the eight had difficulty in sitting erect.
 The Cromsin crowds tonight were celebrating the conquest in part as a vindication of the American rowing system. as opposed by the English methods adopted by Yale.
 The victory of the Harvard eight came as more or less of a surprise, for Yale was a favorite at odds of l to : in the little betting that was done.
 Tonight the Crimson cohorts are col lectively singing the praises of their American coach, the Harvard crew, and particularly Stroke Jenney the lightes toarsman who ever stroked a Harvard crew over the four-miIe course.
 Both crews started on the long row at 5;16 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

NEW YORK-Whether pursued by a hoodoo, cursed by a fretful family strain, or merely the victims of un- happy coincidence. the French family is running up a weird record for cala- mitous marriages.
 A social position less lofty and stable than this family holds would have been swept away long since by the succession Of ruined romances.
 Now it is Pauline LeRoy French Wagstaff who has filed suit at New port for divorce from Samuel J. Wag- staff. Pauline French, in 1903. read a paper entitled. Man, the Obsolete, '' before the Eclectic club in Delmon- ico's She married Wagstaff. however, In 1908.
 Julia French, sister of Pauline, eIoped with Jack Geragthy, a hand some chauffeur. They tried the sim
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

pie life together, but last year Julia obtained a divorce on the ground of support.
 It's Family Habit
 The mother of the two French girls, Mrs. Amos Tuck French, divorced their father in 1915.
 Elsie French. their aunt, married Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and in 1908 divorced him. He was drowned in the Lusitania sinking. Later Mrs. Van derbnt married Lieutenant Paul Fitz- simmons U. $. N. ten years her junior.
 Edward Tuck French, uncle of Pauline and Julia, married Miss LiI- lian M. Harrington, a telephone opera tor in 1918, while a student in liar ward. Five days after the wedding the bride vanished without explanation She later rejoined her husband. who died in Chicago during their honey moon
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
CAFE FOR PINocHLE PLAYERS


 There is a cafe just below the Har- lem line where only pinochle players eat. From 6 to s o'clock evenings more than fifty tables support dinners which cannot be equaled anywhere in the big town. Then as soon as coffees have been drunk and napkins crumple up and laid aside cards begin to take the places of knives and forks and the greatest convention of pinochle play CTS in the world under one room is seen holding it's evening session Prior to dinner there had been an afternoon session.
 This cafe holds it's patrons from year to year. Many of them are retired busi- ness men who make the cafe their headquarters, because there they can always find good game of pinochle Tn fact. it has no attraction except as headquarters for pinochle players who also like to eat. For, although il is called a cafe, liquor never was served there, and it is situated one floor above the street where transients would not be likely to be attracted.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
DODGERS SPLIT EVEN
 IN BARCA|N PROGRAM
Pirates Outhit and Outplay Mitchell's Men-Giants
 Beat PhillieS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, June 25.-Boston and Brooklyn divided a double header, Brooklyn taking the first. Good sup port for Galore in the pinches. Fillin- gims wildness and timely hitting gave the visitors the opener. In the second game Scott allowed only five hits. Cruice's optfielding and batting and Ford's hitting, which was responsible for three runs, assisted in Boston's victory. Score:
 First game: R. H. F. Brooklyn ......101 900 210-5 6 ? Boston ... .000 010 000-1 l Batteries: Galore and Krueger; Fil- lingim, Hearne and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
NEwLYwEDs TO TENTS

A honeymoon colony, believed to he the first Of it's kind in England! has been established in meadow near Farnham, Surrey. At the edge of a certain wood half a dozen tents may be seen. They are the homes of the four brides and their husbands who. rendered homeless by the house short age, have begun their married life in the open. air.
 The colony is likely to be still fur ther enlarged, for several other couples have applied for mission.-London Mail
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday part iy cloudy. possibly local showers east and central portion, somewhat warm CT: fresh to strong southerly winds.
 Colorado: Saturday and Sunday cloudy and unsettled possibly light local showers. somewhat warmer Sat Urday; fires hVariable winds.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday unsettled. possibly light local show CTS; warmer north portion Sunday, fresh east to south winds
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
READY FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Track and field athletes with ambitions to represent this country in the Olympic games had their final workout today on Franklin field in preparation for the eastern tryouts there tomorrow. Rec ord holders in the college and prepara- tory school ranks vied with veterans from the Athletic clubs and unattached athletes in unofficial trials. More than 600 entries have been received for the IS events on tomorrows program.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
NDS LIKE HASHEMURA'S
 WORK

Rule for motorists in Japan runs as follows: When a passenger or the foot heaVe in sight tootle the horn trumpet to him melodiously at first. If he still obstacles your passage tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth the warning; Hi Hi, "- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
PIRATES ouTcLAss CUBS

PITTSBURG, June 25.-Pittsburg defeated Chicago. due mainly to abiI- ity to pole out long hits off Hendrix. Carey stole home with the run that put the Pirates in the lead and they never were headed after the third. Cooper was hit early in the game. but tight ened after the third. He also led in the attacks on Hendrix with a single and triple. scoring two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

Wheats home run scored Philadel- phia's only run. Score: R. H. l.. New York 20O 100 600-9 If Philadelphia .Oo1 900 0oO-1 ) 2
 Batteries-Douglas and Snyder; RiXey, Betts and Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga ?, New Orleans 4. Little Rock 6, Atlanta ,. Na ashvilIe :. Mobile 6. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
GIANTS SMOTHER ouAkERs

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-RiXeys ineffectiveness and Meuselfs poor out fielding played the major part in/New York's victory over Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City 12. Wichita II. Tulsa 2, Joplin 1. Only two played.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

summary. WOE DdSe NIL-IeTrN. Three base hits-Cooper, Whitted. Home run-Bigbee. Stolen bases Carey CD, Whitted. Sacrifice hits Merkle. Paskert. Double plays Whitted. Cutshaw and Grim. Bases on baIls-Off Cooper ?. Struck out--By Hendrix 1, by Cooper ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

NeNrly all Japanese soldiers are ex- pert gymnasts and every barracks has a gymnasium.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

SCOTe Dy innings:
 Brooklyn .101 900 000-2 : c Boston ..... 900 900 13x-4 s 3
 Summary: Two-base hit-Kilduff. Three base hit-Ford. Cruise. Stolen base-Griffith. Boeckel. Sacrifice hits Johnston, Holke. Bases on balls Off Pfeffer 2, off Scott 2. Hut by pitcher-By Pfeffer l (Eayrs). Struck out-By Pfeffer 1, by Scott }.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
Return Of Summer and Son.

Mr.. ]. H. (popularly known as
"Hack") Summer and one of his sons
MIR. E. Hugh Summer, returned on
Monday night from big trip, taking
in some of the principal cities OF
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Ten
nessee and Texas, going and coming,
the largest places being Atlanta, BIZ
r,ingham, Shreveport. Dallas, Mem
phis, etc. They went to Dallas to see
me oil fields, out did not see tham'
as they could not get ino the country,
as water covered the face of the
earth in that territory from recent
rains and cverfows. But they had
a good time, enjoying the tip to their
utmost capacity. Mr.. Hack says it
IS a fire country and that there is
great deal to be seen and liked,
cut that after all that could be said
there is no place on the globe like
Newberry, which he says is the gar
den spot cf the universe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
What Wes Did,

Yves Wh;ttle, a teanlster down n
Lowell, Ark, was SO patriotic during
the fall Of 1918, before the Hun was
finally vanquished, that he put q
mortgage on his team and wagon for
$50 and bought War Savings Stamps
IN his desire to do his duty by. the
government. Some thought Wes was
doing more than his financial strength
warranted. Ba. ne just went down
into the woods, cut up fuel ard sold
it and the mortgage was soon lifted.
Now Wes is buying more stamps, be-
cause ne realizes their value and finds
he can save.