davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an exam
lnatlon to be held at Logan, Utah,
on December IL, 1920, as a result OF
which 1t Is expected to make certifica
ton to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position Of fourth class post,
master at Millville and other va
cancies as they may occur at that
office unless 1t shall be decided In
the interests Of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement. The com
pensation of the postmaster at this
Office was SAIL for the last fiscal
year.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st birthday on the date OF
the examination, with the exception
that in a state where women are de
clared by statute to be at full age
for all purposes at eighteen years,
women eighteen years of age on the
date OF the examination will be ad
mitted. .lln -,44 t41l
Applicants must reside within tn,
territory supplied by the post oflct
for which the examination is an,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
s,.an q. Anthony One. pined.

Susan b. Anthony was the arss
american sufrragist TO DE arrested g.
Der principles. In order to test the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
she cast ballots at the state and con.
gressional elections a. Rochester IN
1872. She was indicted for Illegal vot-
ing and fine imposed. She dehantly
refused to pay the fine, bat was r2ver
talllI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
Consolatlon.

It's a mighty good thing that you
aint great enough to sec the river on
FIRE for In that case what In the world
would the fishermen do tor a place 10
loaf the time awayf--AJanta Cons.Is
tuition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
Women Pharmacists Increase.

A recent canvass by phnrmnceu.
Teal journal has disclosed the fact
tina, the number of women pharmacists
in the United States has more than
Soubled within the last five years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

One Of the ffSt things . ehild wAata
% DO Is TO gst Ito handh on q lead
pencil and make some nSSas marks
on a sheet Of paper. which II lispinsiy
tells its happy mother 10 Q letter to
daddy. About the last thins an old
man thinks Of doing h to ct An old
stump Of lead pencil and trembling
ly make notes for his lawyer, indicat-
ing to whom he wants to win his prep
srty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

Does the local post OF the
American Legion want to adopt
this French war orphan. Alfred
Picaud. now 6 years old? II costs
only SIS a year: keeps Alfred in
school and permits his mother, q
struggling seamstress. TO have
him with her. His daddy, Ser
geant Picaud. CT the famed Blue
Devils, Chasseurs Alpines, was
killed on the Chemin des Danes.
Many Legion posts are re-adopt-
Ing war orphans. Robert Tyndall.
national treasurer. American Lo-
gton. indianapolis. Ind. can give
yoa all the ipformatioa you want
Sboat Alfred, q
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
LARSEN NAVY CAPTAIN
Minneapolis Boy to Lead Nfidshipmcn Eleven Next Scason-Bob FolwelI is Retained as Coach.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov 29-Changing the custom of years by which the cleo ton of a football captain was de- layed for some weeks after the Army game, the members of the Navy squad held an election on the train returning to Annapolis and named Emery E. Larsen of Minneapolis as captain for next season. He has played centre for two years. He is also a member of the lacrosse team and is one of the three members of the football team who will be first classmen next year. the others being King and Koehler.
 Bob Folwell has accepted the offer to coach the team next year, though some Of the details remain to be ar ranged.
 In spite of the yelling which was so much in evidence at the Polo Grounds Saturday, the Midshipmen proved that they had something left when the vic torious team arrived in Annapolis last evening. They were met by the regi- ment of midshipmen at the main gate of the academy and given a welcome which such a hard-flghting team de- served. It was generally agreed that no navy team had ever fought harder
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
TEAM MAY REMAIN INTACT.
should West Point Have No Gradu-
 ation Eleven Would Hold Over.

West Point. N. r., Nov. 2s--As it is expected here that there will be no graduation next June. it seems likely that the football team which played the Navy Saturday in New York will be intact next season.
 The defeated army eleven returned to the post at noon yesterday. There was an absence of the usual demon stration at the wharf upon its arrival. The corps of cadets, however. met the men at the mess hall, where there was a rally" A few rounds of cheers brought to a close the Army's football season for 1920.
 The general feeling in the Army's camp is that the soldiers fought q bet - ter light than they were expected to Hash. Full credit Is given to the Navy for it's effectiveness in stopping French. something no other eleven has been able to do this season.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
z EH a @

long and memorable life in the ring, and he was good enough to say that although Dempsey was very big and strong l had every reason to believe that my science would prefail.
 ''Joe Jeannette, who beat me at Lunar Park, Paris, in the spring of 1914. also looked me up. Joe has lost his jet black curls: age is cut ting its way into this superb man of bronze, but he is well circumstanced. shall always remember him as one of the greatest men of color who ever fought in the ring. I was delighted to allow him to claim me as his boy.
 Kings Of Publicity.
 'In eight weeks visited and spared at sixty-thrcc towns and cities. I travelled in n specially ap- pointed train. one, I believe. used by the late President Roosevelt. When I was not showing myself in the ring l was being whirled through vast space; for eight weeks I knew no rest But 1t was worth it all. My tour was one long triumph. as 1t was n great business success. My recep- ton everywhere was cordial in the pcared in the various newspapers and magazines were both numerous and fantastic.
 America is the home Of the king of publicity. He. at least, made the discovery that my wardrobe included 15 suits Of clothes. 20 overcoats, 100 silk shirts, T5 pairs of shoes and 200 neckties!''
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Y TO OPEN SEASON
Aetna Five, Headed by Hap Harmon, to Meet Locals Here Tomorrow Night-Danccing After Game.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball quintet will open its home season tomorrow night, playing the Aetna Five of Hart ford. In the visitors lineup are such we'll known stars at Hap Harmon, former Wesleyan star: Bill Dwyer, of Colgate: Yump Johnson and Joe Cronin. The locals with Ellison, Schmidt. Solomon, Cook and Gins berg, played last Thursday night at New Haven, losing by one point to the speedy Atlas five. Against the Hart ford team. the Y. will have to show their best to gain victory. Dancing will follow the game.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
STANLEY WORKERS BEAT SEISMOGRAPHS
Lake Street Quintet on Long End of 30 to IA Victory

The Stanley Works by virtue of a decisive win over the Stanley Rule and Level company basketball quintet are now perched at the top of the Industrial league. At the State Arm ory Saturday night before a large crowd the Lake street crowd turned in a brilliant exhibition of basketball and when the final blast of Timer Johnson's whistle had shrillsd, Pell > tiers boys were on the long end of a 30 to 19 victory. w. waither, the Stanley Works speedy Coward. was the big factor in the victory for h.s team, registering seven field goals and six from the foul limo. Dick Andcr- son contributed three protty Geid goals. The defensive playing of Schroeder and Captain Pelletier was all that could be desired. Captain Schade did we'll for the vanquished team. While the Rulemakers were. beaten. they showed some fine play, and with Artie Campbell in the line up, will be a strong contender for the championship.
 The Corbin team trimmed the Silent Five team of Hartford, S4 to 23, in a game that Cossette. a former mem- Der of the mutes featured for the victors. The lineup and score: StAney NOfks stanley hUlc & ICycI w. Walther .......... Howe
 Left Forward. Grobstein ...... Kiiduff, EIildebrand
 Right Forward -+ Anderson F.. Walther
 Center.
 Schroeder. Talbott .... Schade
 Left Guard.
 Jno Pelletier ..... Johnson, Kilduff
 Right Guard.
 Baskets, w. Walther ', Anderson 3, Grobstein 1, Schroeder l, Kilduff 1, Howe 1, F.. walther 1, Schade 3; fouls, w. walther 6, Schade 2; ref cree. Dillon.
 CorSins Silent Five Cossette Fritz
 Left Forward. Restelli, P. Anderson .. J. Anderson
 Right Forward. a Morgan, Paul ............. Garvais
 Center.
 Larson, Carrazza .... Rockwell
 Left Guard. Wilson, Halene ........ Young
 Right Guard.
 Baskets, Cossette $, RestelI 2 Paul 2, Morgan ?, Larson l, Halene 1, Fritz 1, J. Anderson l, Garvais 8,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
PLAY TIE GAME
New Britain and Hartford Alumni EIcvcns Put Up Good Battle on Trinity Field.

The New Britain and Hartford High schools alumni teams battled In a sea Of mud at Trinity Field Saturday afternoon to a tie battle, 6 to 6. 1t was two of the strongest alumni teams that has ever represented the alumni bodies that skidded around in the mud for 60 minutes. A good sized crowd witnessed the fray. and had the play. ing conditions been better. a sweet contest would no doubt have waged. . Considering the conditions. each team did remarkably well. Tho playing of Happy Harmon, Billy Calvin, Foley and Swan, was stellar for the Capitol City team.
 For New Britain. Jack Hagearty. who scored tho touchdown for the lo- calls, Slim Politis. Berlew, Macristy. cashen Seeley and Bernie Conley, starred. Conley contributed one of tho most spectacular plays of the day. When he caught a punt in the first period and dashed 45 yards. Had the field been dry, the chances were that the runner would have run almost the length of the field for a score. With the pigskin on the 25-yard line. Ref cree Hudson detected one of the Hart ford players holding. and a 15-yard penalty aided the locals. Hard smashes at the line by Macristy and conley brought the ball to the 2-yard line. and Hagearty leaping over Gal win registered the touchdown. Cd- belus failed at the try for goal. The Hartford touchdown was due to n pretty forward pass. Harmon to Foley. and a run by the former on a follow ing play. IL was interesting to watch Berlew take care Of Mir. Calvin of Yale. The Wesleyan captain did . fine days work.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
By Briggs

ing here. Harold Walters will cap- tain the team for the second season.
 The schedule follows:
 Dec. IS, Lehigh; 22. St. Joseph'a: 29, Pennsylvania State, Jan. 1, Union; 5, Johns Hopkins; 8. Lafayette; 15, Rutgers; 22. Camp Humphreys, West Point Alumni: 26, Virginia Poy- technic; 29, Delaware college; Feb. 2, Roanoke college; s, University of Virginia; 9, University of North Car olina; 12. New York university; 1S. West Virginia Wesleyan; 19, Prince ton; 2s. Army. Games viii also be arranged Dec. Il and Jan. 12 and 19.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
KACEY TEAMS TO PLAY
New Britain and Hartford Knights Will Clash Tomorrow Night at state Armory.

New Britain and Hartford will clash on the basketball court tomorrow night at the State Armory. when the Knights of Columbus teams will be the contestants. The Capitol City az gregation is the one that will repre- sent that city in the K. of C. league. It Is not however in the same district that the locals are playing their league games. The visitors will have the following players: Perry. Burke, Ravens and Duly, for the forward positions. Casey. center: Clarkin and o'Brien guards. Two girl teams will meet in the preliminary. The locals will Journey to Middletown Friday night to play the Y. NJ. C. A. team of that place.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
CHALLENGE CANADIANS.

ottawa. ont, Nov. 29.--Several American university teams have chal- lenged the Toronto university basket ball live, Canadian intercollegiate c champions. and the challenges have been accepted. The team will leave Toronto Dec. 2s. and between then and Jan. will play the City college or New York city. Crescent Athletic club. Brooklyn, Rensseiaer Poly tscbpic pt- -TEpx St. Johns college,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

Baskets, Cossette :, Restelli ?, Paul 2, Morgan ?, Larson l, Halene 1, Fritz 1, J. Anderson l, Garvais 8, Rockwell 8: fouls. Larson 1, Paul 5, Garvais 3, Rockwell 4; referee, Dil- lon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 2s.-The Yale hockey schedule was announced last night, as follows: Jan. s, Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; Is, Prince ton at Philadelphia; 22. Harvard at Boston: Feb. 5, Harvard at Philadel- phia; 12. Dartmouth at Hanover: ID.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
NAVY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Season Will Start Dec. 1S-Walters
 to Captain Team.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. z9.-The Navy basketball schedule was an- 1oinced yesterday. The season will begin on December IS with a game against Lefigh and end on February 26 with the West Point Cadets, play
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
TO TRAIN IN SOUTH
Yale Nine to Take Out Kinks i'm Big League Manncr-Outlook Bright for Fast Team.

s New Haven. Nov. 29.-Yalo's 1921 baseball team will mark a complete innovation in the management of college athletics by the establishment of Southern training camp after the manner of big league ball teams Ac- cording to tho announcement which was made officially yesterday, the plan includes the abandonment of the usual Southern trip during tho Easter holidays and the substitution of @ Southern training period in ita place.
 It iI anticipated that tho new sys- tenn will aid materially in the develop ment of individual play and the moulding of fast team. Competition for the Yale nine ie expected to be unusually keen this year because of tho number of sacanciea to be filled. Captain Peters. catcher Diamond, first baseman Aldrich, shortstop Murphy, SeIleck and Coxe. nioundsmen, are veterans who will be available to the nine next year. The remaining positions will have to be filled from candidates from last years squad. from last year'S freshman nine and from play ers who were ineligible last year.
 More than fifty men turned out for tho Fall practice this year, and from thia squad, augmented by newcomers during the early Spring call, Coach Bill Lauder expects to develop a team fully up to the standard of Yale's for mer championship hines.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

PARIS WANTS OLYMPIC GAMES
 Paris, Nov. 29.-The French Olym- pic com mittee has decided formally to propose that. the 1924 games be held in Paris. The international com-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
YALE,s HOCKEY DATES.

New Haven, Nov. 29.-The Yale hockey team schedule was announced last night as follows: January g., Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 15, Princeton at Philadelphia; 22, Har- yard at Boston; February 5, Harvard at Philadelphia; 12, Dartmouth at Hanover; 19, Princeton at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

mittee will decide this question at a meeting to be held at Lausanne next June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
UTAH TO NEVADA
COAL FREIGHT RATES

Fred w. Feldt, rate expert of the
Nevada Public Service Commission,
has prepared a table showing the
rates on coal shipped from the HI
awatha, Mohrland and Panther mines
in Utah to points in Nevada. These
rates are those In effect through or
ders of the Interstate Commerce. Com
mission.
The lowest freight rates on coal
to Nevada points are those to Ely,
$40 for slack" and $3.50 per ton
for other kinds of coal.
Next lowest are those in Caliente
and Phoebe, $3.50 per ton to each
place for the slack" and $3.50 per
ton for other kinds.
Elko, Palisade and Battle Mountain
have a $6.40 rate on all kinds. Win
nemucca comes next with a straight
rate of $3.50 per ton.
Gerlach. Lovelock, Reno, Hazen and
Wabuska are all on an equality, their
rate being $7.10. Yerington has an
$3.50 per ton rate.
Carson City shippers must pay 50
per ton for their coal hauled from
Utah.
Austin. Virginia City. Minden.
Thorne and Nina are in the $40
class.
Eureka's rate is $11.40; Tonopah
$12 and Goldfeld tops the list with
a rate of $12.80 per ton.
st. Thomas in the Southern part OF
the State has a rate of 81 for slack
and IS for other kinds. and $40 is
the rate on all classes of coal shipped
to Las Vegas.
In his statement Mr.. Feldt calls
attention to the fact that the Federal
trade commissions report, issued Au-
gust rs. 1920, shows a production
cost of $3.50 per tor of bituminous
coal T.. o. b. mines. The sales realiz-
alton is $3.1s for each ton. giving 9
margin of 3S cents per ton to the op.
orators.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
COAL INDUSTRY
GIVEN WARNING

New York, Nov. 6.-United States
Senators William NJ. Calder and w.
E. Edge, members of the Senate COM
mittee on reconstruction, in a Joint
statement that unless the
coal industry reforms itself and cuts
prices to a reasonable figure by De-
cember 6" they will introduce a bill
for the most stringent regulation of
every branch of the business"
The Senators declare they do not
undertake to say that this individual
is a profiteer and that this one is not,
but the coal industry, as a whole,
stands self convicted of practicing
gross extortion on the whole public
of the United States"
I'VE are both opposed to Govern
ment regulation as to policy" the
statement said, but the Government
must ssum responsibility for its
people, and we will recommend a bill
for entire control of the industry just
as far as possible under the constitu-
ton unless prices are materially re-
duced to the public by December 6.
I'VE are deadly In earnest about
this. We are both conservatives on
the matter of Government ownership,
but we are disguised with this situa-
ton. The country has been justified
in the past in thinking that an inves-
tigation of the kind conducted by this
committee never amounts to a hill Of
beans. Our work would be of no
value II 1t merely resulted In a report
of two or three thousand pages to be
filed and not read. The coal indus
try stands self-conyicted.
THE wrong doing has been admit
ted by d. b. Wentz, representing the
National Coal Association. by Com
missioner Clyde B. Atchison, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Daniel willard, represeting the rail-
roads. There is a general confession
on the part of the industry even
though guilty individuals have not
been identified.
THE reformation of these evils is
their own primarily. Most
of the leading coal operators realize
that and are seeking to-day to clean
up their business from within. That
is their own salvation. II they can't
solve their own problem we will have
to use drastic means to solve it."
The Senators declare they are not
here ito try to decide definitely who
or what particular element are gull
ty,"
They asserted that there is guilt
somewhere among operators and spec
ulators who fix prices.
with forty million more tons of
coal produced so far in 1920. over
the same period in 1919" the state
ment added, there is no reason for
high prices and coal shortage"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
EDISON ON the HEREAFTER

recting entities are located In that
part Of our bodies. These entities
as a closely-knit ensemble, give us
our mental impressions and u per-
sonality."
The whole question to Mr.. Edison's
way of thinking, is what happens to
the master "entities"-those located
in the fold Of Broca-after death. Do
they remain together as an ensemble
or do they break up and go about the
universe seeking new tasks as indi-
yiduals, and not as a collective body?
II they break up and set out as indi-
vidual entities" then Mr.. Edison
fears very much that our personality
does not survive.
while the life entities live for
ever" continues the inventor, thus
giving us the eternal life which many
of us hope for, this means little to
you and me IL, when we come to that
stage known as death, our personality
simply breaks up into separate units,
which combine with others to form
new structures. 1 do hope that our
personality survives. II 1t does, then
my apparatus. the most sensitive l
have ever undertaken to build ought
to be of some use."
Whatever one may think about Mr..
Edison's views, they have the merit
at least of being clearly comprehen-
sible, which cannot be said for the
theories advanced by some other
scientists respecting life beyond"
1t will be interesting to learn the re-
suit Of experiments with the device
Mr.. Edison is now constructing for
detecting signs" from personalities
that have survived" Even though
the machine prove a complete failure,
that will not be absolute proof that
Mr.. Edison's theory is without found
alton, nor will a partial success prove
that he is wholly right. However,
further Investigations may turn out,
the people are assured that there will
be no hocus pocus, for there can be
no question that Mr.. Edison will tell
the truth about his tests, and he will
tell 1t without excuse for failure or
e~xaggeration Of ucces Unquestion-
ably, the American people have more
faith in Thomas A. Edison than they
have in all the rest of the 'investiga-
tors into the shadow world" put to-
gether, for they have learned through
half a century of time that Edison
either delivers the goods" or admits
he can't.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
REINDEER THRIVE
IN ALASKA

Twenty-eight years ago Q herd OF
143 reindeer were brought to Alaska
from Lapland and Siberia. They
proved to be exactly what was needed
To-day 1t Is estimated that the herds
number 10000. although 100000
have been killed for food.
Their flesh is as good as beef; their
hides make fine leather. The living
animals are swifter than horses and
may be driven to harness in the same
way. Above all. the reindeer get
their own living, and thrive on the
coarse foliage of the forests. They
do not mind the near-Arctic Winters.
Our Government, seeing here a
promising food supply. is taking great
pains to introduce into Alaska the
best reindeer stock that can be found
in the world. In a few years, 1t Is
hoped, Alaska will be exporting great
quantities of reindeer meat and hides.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate Of G.. w.
Turner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was on the 10th day of No
vember, 1920, appointed and quail
fed by the above entitled court as ad-
ministrator of the estate of G.. W.
Turner, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and statu-
tory affidavit attached with the Clerk
of the Court within forty days from
the date of the first publication of
this notice.
C. w. RUBEN, Administrator.
Reynolds & Father, attorneys for
administrator.
First publication Nov. IS, 1920.
Last publication Dec. IL, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
ELKo ATTORNEY INJURED
BY GAS TANK EXPLOSION

Elko Independent: Attorney Nor
ley Griswold was severely but not e
iously injured Friday night when the
gasoline tank on his car ignited and
exploded. Griswold, in company with
his wife and Miss Bertha Knemeyer,
had been attending a social gather
ing and were on their way home
when the car stopped. Suspecting
that he had a leak in his gas tank Mr..
Griswold struck a match and leaned
over to discover the trouble, IL pos
sible. The gas ignited and he threw
his arm up before his eyes just in
time to save them from injury. He
was blown nearly 20 feet by the force
of the explosion. His a was not
badly injured by the explosion. Mrs.
Griswold and Miss Knemeyerimmedi-
ately had him taken to the Shaw hos
pital, where he is now resting easily
and will soon be out again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13

BUGGY FOR SALE-A top buggy
with shafts. all in good condition.
is offered for sale at a bargain. APP
ply at Sentinel ONCE for particu-
lars. s11-tf