davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

wANTED--Hides ana junk ~ 1.o-
gan Hide 4 junk Co. Phons -.
Adv-tf-C. -. 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

We see where there's tank OF an.
alliance between Japan, Germany
and Russia. Sort Of jap kultur.
cootie combination, Ell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

Its not too late for war gardens
this year. War ON the high cost OF
living. Get your garden seeds at
the Cache Valley Floral Co. Also
plenty OF sweet pea seeds. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
LOCAL N Ew s


Our supply Of milk - unlimited.
nnasn and Sons Dairy. call phone
ys7. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
Meeting the Demand

Meeting the demand for efficient telephone service
just as difficult meeting the demand any public
be overcrowded grocery pop
uar ticket window, bargain anything else
supply is running short
Conditions unusual throughout the manufacturing
mercantile and domestic world Deficiencies in telephone
service which have been quite obvious for are
directly due to these abnormal conditions
Materials are manufacturers not able the
demand-teephone supplies be had the diverted
all activities in other directions and they just beginning
to come back Until the normal level struck there bound
to be shortage of supplies and this unavoidable
deficiencies
The telephone service probably than
the general average of the business and domestic
The telephone management in vigorous campaign get
its service back the old speed and accuracy
Patience and cooperation the part the public great
y aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
BATE = sN y ? a ~ 40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

A fine baby boy was born to M.
and Mrs. George Hubbard YESTERDAY
morning. - ss.as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

Comm stwo year old bull for sale
Cali 612-J. Adv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

VI teihS' occ ID N. AouhS ~ H. -
Smith 4 Co., As N. Main street.
Adv-tf-C
Reese p. Vaughan OF Wellsville ana
Edna NJ. Larsen Of Ltl;an yesterday
morning. NYE
FOR SALE--One high grade Jer-
sey heifer. two years old, Just fresh,
$50, milking 26 pounds per day. One
grade Jersey second calf. a dandy
COW for s125. Come and see them.
One registered bull calf. 8 months
old, s125. John A. Israelsen. Hy-
rum, phone 49,. Adv-5-27
The only thing In favor Of letting
165 congressman take q trip to the
orient at Uncle Sans expense is II
would get them out OF this country
for awhile. -! -"
.-, . So, :. ia =,
YOUNG Men, Women. ~, upward
desiring railway mail and govern
ment clerkships, $40 month.
write for free particulars. Examin-
auons June is. X. Terry CORNER
entail Bldg. Washington, ID. c.
Adv-5-29
Comm etwo year old bull for sale,
Cali 512-J. Adv-d
You can bet your last cent that
Che doctor who is always willing to
prescribe whisky is willing to take
his own medicine.
WANTnD-Good clean cotton rags
at this office. Ad'
-
We want 10 IMPRESS again upon e'
certain way OF beating the game Is
q, raise something besides prices ana
Cain. tt. e 49, 81.
dred fellows thatrthey are not pres
ideniial candidates doesn't mean
they have given up hope OF os',V
nominated. ,,.. S4,s +
- tf''. #
es. Utah grown, Tfpe, Caiitofhe
grown, 5oc.s Cache valley florM
Co. a1tF Anvil
to admit their is two sides to an ar
sl.atE aih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AGED CONFEDERATE
 IS KILLED BY CAR
 ON THE BOYLES LINE
George w. Williams Has Skull Crushed and Leg Severed From Body In Sunday Afternoon
 Accident

George Washburn Williams, age 72 years. a Confederate veteran, was almost instantly killed when he was struck by a Boyles car at Thirteenth avenue and Forty-fifth street. north, about 4;YI O clock yesterday afternoon.
 He was rushed to St. Vncent's hospital in Shaw ambulance, but died on the way. The base of his skull was badly crushed and his right leg was severed from his body. MT. Williams was struck by an outgoing work car in charge of B. Pitts, who did not see MT. Williams in time to stop the car
 The dead man is survived by four sons. Charlie of Boyles. Thad and James or near Leeds and Will of the United States army; two daughters. Miss Susie Will lams. 9l5 North Twenty-third street and Mrs. Sallie Sanders, S24 South Twenty sixth street; one brother, J. M. Williams, of Taft station. and number of grand children.
 Mir. Williams has been living for some time with his children. He ate Sunday dinner with his daughter. Mrs, Sallie Sanders and was on his journey to his sons residence in Boyles at the time of the accident.
 The remains were taken in charge by Shaw and funeral arrangements will be announced later pending the arrival of his brother. J. NJ. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
WILL MAKE WAR ON
 BIRMINGHAM RATS
Rodents Are Medium for Carrying Disease = No
 Chance Will Be Taken

War will be waged on rats by every county health officers in Birmingham and Jefferson county.
 Every individual citizen and housewife is asked to aid in the fight
 The efforts that are always being made by the health officers for the extermina- phasis because of the fact that bubonic plague has been found in several of the gulf ports. and that Pensacola, Fla, in particular has been placed under quar- antine.
 There is very little danger of the dis ease spreading to Birmingham. according to the health authorities, as it is essen italy foreign plague and transmitted only to ports by rats from ships. The only way the disease could be started in Birmingham would be by several of the infested rats getting in freight cars in some port and being sent here in that way
 Bubonic plague is not transmitted di- rectly from the rat to the human. but through the medium of the fleas which are parasite Ot the rats. w hen the Ilea bites the rat the germ of the pleague fastens themselves in it's intestinal tract and flourish there. The dirt and filth which the flea has gathered on its feet Is rubbed into the bite it inflicts on hu- man, spreading the disease.
 Birmingham is in little danger, accord ing to Dr. ]. D. Bowling, city health of ficer At the slightest indication that a case of the disease would break out the United States public health service would rush it's officers here to prevent the spread.
 The rat, Dr. Bowling points out, is the carrier of many diseases besides the plague, and is one of the worst enemies of man. 1t should be fought at all times, hut especially now, when several cases of bubonic plague are being found in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
BOILER EXPLOSION
 CUTS |CE SUPPLY Will Take Several Days to Repair Damage at
 Acipco Plant

Work to relieve the ice shortage In Birmingham got another setback early yesterday morning with the explosi on of one of the big steam boilers at the plant of the Alabama Packing Company at Acipco.
 No serious damage was caused by the explosion of the boiler. but officials of the company are of the opinion tn at 1t will be several days before the boiler can be put into operation again.
 Until the boiler is repaired the Ice output of the plant will be cut nearly in half. officials of the company an nounce.
 They have been supplying the people living in Woodlawn North Brming- ham and the North Highlands with ice.
 Officials of the City Ice Delivery Company say that they cannot remedy the situation very much at once. Many of their machines or out of working order. and others have been taken down to be replaced with electric driven machines.
 The amount of ice that Is being made by the different plants of the city at the present time is equal if hardly as much as that which is turned out during the coldest months of the win ter.
 According to officials of the differ ent plants the present ice shortage may last for another week or ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
WOODS FINANCES ! ID BE INVESTIGATED Conflicting Reports Made Regarding Robbed Ne
 gro Miner

It is reported that Ed Wood, the aged negro miner who was robbed of s2.7os at the Louisville and Nashville depot several weeks ago. is on his way to Birmingham from Detroit. City detectives arrested two negroes in Winchester. Ky. about two weeks ago whom they believe to have picked the old negro's pockets. Information has been received by the detectives that Wood will arrive in the city in the next few days to appear at the trial of the two accused negro men, which will come up next week.
 Many conflicting rumors have been heard against the statement that ths s2,7os which was taken from the old Inegro's pockets was his lifetime say ings
 When the matter first came to the attention of the authorities. it was said .that the $2.7oS was his lifetime savings, However. other statements have been made that the old negr, pays as large an income tax as any other negro in this part of the coun- try.
 Over s20o is being held for him at The Age-Herald office which has ben sent in by people who felt sorry for the old negro. When he arrives in Birmingham his financial condition will be investigated. If he is really in need of the money. the fund at The Age-Herald office will be placed in his hands. but if he has any large amount of money of his own. the do- nations will be returned to those who sent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

witnesses for prosecuting those who were and will be arrested for melting the mob to riot
 Several arrests were made last night by police and detectives of people in the mob on charges ranging from drunk to carrying concealed weapons.
 Walter Honeycutt, white, was arrested by city detectives in front of the city hall Saturday night about s:S5 o'clock The official charge against him is disor- oerly conduct. Detectives say he grasped the gun in the hands of one of the men who were holding the mob at bay and attempted to wrest it from him.
 LAWYER IS ARRESTED
 William H. Alexander, well-known young attorney of Birmingham, was ar rested about 1 o'clock in the lobby oi the Hillman Hotel by Detective G. C. Giles, charged with making speeches and melting the mob to violence.
 MT. Alexander is alleged to have made soap box speeches to the different sec tions of the mob in various parts of the city. When arrested, he was hurried tc the city iail and locked up. Bond was first set at $250, but was later refused
 After being taken to the jail the young attorney stated that he was not trying to stir up trouble, but was adVlslng the mob to coolness. Several Of the persons who heard his talks voluntarily offered the testimony substantlating ms state- ments and offered to sign his bond.
 The preliminary hearing will be given in the police court today.
 Mir. Alexander is well known in Bir- mingham, being a member of the firm of Alexander and Brewer. He is the attor- ney for the Merchants Protective Asso- citation.
 Pierce Fleming, white, was also arrest ed for being one of the ringleaders of the mob.
 J. Andrews, negro, was arrested about II o'clock Saturday night on Nineteenth street, between Third and Fourth ave nues. by policemen for carrying con cealed pistol.
 Solicitor Tate is busily preparing the cases and Investigating the trouble lie stated yesterday that a special session of the grand jury will not be called, but that the cases would come up at the next regular session, which will be held on July 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Men to Have a Week
 at Lake Winnataska

Many features are on the programme which has been planned by officials ot the Birmingham Sunday School Associa- tion for those who attend the camps at Lake Winnataska during the summer months.
 Next Saturday 11S boys who have been camping at the lake for the past week, will break camp and return to their homes.
 Their teachers, fathers and older brothers will take their place for week 8 stay at the camp. One of the special features at the camp during the week will be "Boyology" c. F. Tillery, local Boy Scout leader has agreed to take charge of the programme for the week, and will try and show the older boys and men folks just how helpful play is.
 Beginning July 5. and lasting to July 14, young business women of the city will have a chance to take the trip to the lake. The party will stay eight days at the camp. Officials of the girls depart ment of the Young Women's Christian Association have agreed to furnish . leader for the party of young women. and to give information about the camp to any young business woman of the city who would like to spend the eight days at the camp.
 Mrs. J. F. Ehrhart will act as camp director. The registration fee is SlO, which includes railroad fare and entities one person to the full privileges of the amp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
.CV|TANS PREPARE MEMPHIS CHAPTER Friday Set as Day for hi tiatiOn of First Branch
 Organization

Birmingham Civilians are planning to to make Friday, June 25 one of the biggest days in the history of Civi- tanism.
 On that date, delegat' a from 8.-
 mingham. hopN' D eansain about 5o.
 men' oi the local eiuc. Na so to : Ntnpa-s J7 be presest when the Ten
 nessee orsautzatton hieh is No. O. tho in-ernatiaual Aasoelauon, is pre- sen,ea i,s ehartee
 t'fa Nis F. Butler. in charge of the
 ?, states that about 30 members ] have promised to go and the remaining
 2D will state their intention of pe-
 coming members of the party before Wednesday.
 Dr.. Courtney w. Shropshire. the
 president of both the local and the ln- ternational club, has been in Memphis Tor some time, getting that club or ganized. In letters to the local or
 ganization he states that the Memphis club is live one. of about 90 mem bers, and will make Birmingham wors to keep in first place. He urges tna. 1 d large number of members go to Memphis next Friday.
 /, The regular weekly luncheon will 1 not be held at the Southern Club next | Friday. the official place of meeting | being in Memphis. The regular week | ly duties of the club will be transacted | there by the officers and the mem , bers who are present. When Memphis Is given her charter, pr. Shropshire plans to go to Helena, Ark, where Club No. 8 is in the pro- | cess of being organized Little Rock, l Ark. is the city in which the fourth club will be placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Jewish War Relief Plans
 To Be Made This Euening

Plans for the Jewish war relief cam- pagn in Greater Birmingham will be per- fected tonight at meeting of the non- sectarian executive committee called to meet in the private dining room of the Tutwiler Hotel at o'clock.
 This meeting had been originally called at the headquarters of the local cam paign, at 40S North Twentieth street, but the change of place was deemed desir- able in view of the fact that many more have agreed to be present at this meet ing than could be well seated at local headquarters.
 Vice Chairman Monte NJ. Ullman of the local committee, yesterday told story of the fine spirit of a group of children. who with much labor gathered together a good-sized box full of pennies and called on the always kindly Mrs. J. Knox Fleming to take charge of their treasure for them, and see that it is delivered to those in charge of the Jewish war re- lief campaign, to which she cheerfully consented and personally brought the box duly sealed and it's contents to the of fee of MT. Ullman, who was greatly touched not only by the truly charitable spirit of these children, but also by the cheerfulness with which Mrs. Fleming carried out their wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
ALABAMA T. P. A.
 AT PORTLAND

To the Editor of The Age -Herald:
 The Ala abama delegation of the Trav- eiers Protective Association, after five days and nights on a Pullman car, ar rived in Portland. Ore, Sunday after noon at 5 D. m., practically on time. It was a great trip through the great northwest The most of two days and night spent on the train was passing pthrough and over the Rocky and Cas- cade mountains. We have often heard of the great northwest. but never of the wonderful immensity of it.
 We have had some stormy sessions in our conventions. but at this writ lrg quietness prevails. The Alabama division made quite a hit in the pa rade The local press commented most favorably on the good singing the Ala bama division furnished the conven- ton. The majority of us had breakfast at the same restaurant this morning. at which time we also sang our Ala bama song selections. We are cer- tainly exerting our best efforts to give Alabama a place in the sun in the great northwest.
 Major IT. F. Shropshire. J. I. Porter, IF O. Harvey, w E. Cloe. Van Mason. .C. C. Robinson and others of our Ala bama party have been favorably mem toned Alabama visitors in several of the local papers. The Alabama division V :shes to acknowledge receipt of tell egram of good wishes from our good friend Henry Hiden of Birmingham. and to thank him for his kindness in getting us safely started and express their regrets that he could only accom- rany us as far as Chicago.
 Portland is a fine city. Next to Bir- uineham it's the most inviting the writer has ever had the good fortune to visit. It has many fine hotels, but they will all be at least 100 per cent o-ertaxed next week when the Shriners arrive The whole city if profusely decorating for that occasion. We leave for San Francisco Friday night at II :30.
 Portland. Ore. June Is. 1920
 Yours truly, K. l.. FULLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

No charge has been docketed against
 Harden at the city Jail. The records in the wardens office at the county jail show that he is being held for the city. Officers stated that a charge of assault with intent to murder may be made against him. Harden lived at 1890 Copeland avenue and is an em- ploye of the Southern Sewer Pipe Com pany.
 Officials were still in the dark last night AS to whom fired the shot that struck the negro in the back and came out on the right side. Some unidenti- fled person in the mob fired the bull let as the negro was attempting to escape.
 The trouble which caused so much excitement and mob spirit downtown | is said to have started when the negro brushed against a woman near Sec ond avenue and Twentieth street. The man accom- panying the woman is said to have resented the negro's action and started a row. Harden was final ly arrested and carried to the city jail Later when the mob was threatening to enter the city jail and take the
 prisoner by force. he was slipped out and spirited away to the county jail 1 by officers while two powerful fire hose drove the mob back from the doors of the jail.
 | Harden drew his knife and attempted 1 to defend himself. As he did so some one fired a shot from a pistol. the bullet taking diagonal course through the negro's body, passing through his left kidney.
 Surrounded by squad of police and de- tectives, the negro was rushed to the city jail to escape the mob which quick ly formed as wild rumors began to cir culate. Later, when the mob attempted to storm the jail he was taken to the county jail for safe keeping. Yesterday morning he was found to be in serious condition from loss of blood and was sent to the Hillman hospital for atten- ton.
 TATE STARTS INVESTIG ATION Immediate investigation of the trouble was started yesterday morning by County Solicitor J. R. Tate. Mir Tate will get at the root of the matter while it is still fresh. All efforts will be made to get the necessary information and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Little Bless Brown. a boy who says he has relatives in Russia and in other parts of eastern Europe, who he fears
 are suffering want and starvation, along with millions of others, also brought s4 which he had collected, to local head quarters, turned the money over to l. Coons, executive secretary in charge, and promised to raise more with the aid of his boy playmates.
 Julius J. Paglin, state director of the campaign, who spent Sunday in Birming- ham in conference with local leaders of the campaign, leaves this morning for Montgomery to resume his work at state headquarters He reports organizations being perfected throughout the state, and men and women of all denominations
 cheerfully responding to the call for service.
 ''The first consideration of American Jewry is to care for the intended, un- fed, unclothed. almost unloved thousands of perishing orphans and offsprings of the race across the sea-" said MT. Pag lin. But it is first consideration not only of Jewry, but of America a whole. The s35, GOO that the American Jewish relief committee is asking of the United States this year will go pri-
 marily to save the Jewish childhood
 abroad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Community Sing Is
 Embellished By Band

Despite cloudy skies and the prom = ise of showers, several hundred people gathered in Woodrow Wilson park yesterday afternoon when the first out door sing, with the assistance of a band, was given.
 The band was secured by the efforts of the committee in charge, which has been working for several months on the task of raising sufficient funds to secure the services of paid musicians. They were handicapped by the fact that the musicians union passed a rule limiting the minimum number of bandsmen playing to fifteen.
 The sing yesterday was in charge of w. H. Maxim, the Y. NJ. c. A. sing leader, the absence of Hollis E. Da- yenny, the regular director. Dr. Da- venny is out of the city for few days on business
 Songs by the entire audience, inter- spersed at frequent intervals with band selections, were given. The music of the band added greatly to the volume of the songs and made the affair much more enjoyable than formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT OFFERS TRAINING Three Months Course Avail
 able, Without Enlistment, Is the New Plan

Two experimental summer schools 20 years will be established by the navy department at Great Lakes and Han nton Roads. according to infor- matiea eceived at the local navy re- cruuag a5alon.
 These schools will open on July The course will be six weeks il. lenetA Each VIII have aceommoda. tions Tor The training wit be lare s pfacti,s and win ia ,nae physical de a1mene. dise5nllne cation of chareN Ter and e eUlt vaGl3a of naval traditio.ls RecreAfto and religious instructions wlil aoE be neg lected. it is stated.
 Each boy must enroll in tba aaYal reserve force for not less than threa months. and formal consent papers guardian for each boy enrolling, re- gardless of age.
 Applicants for enrolment must pass the necessary examinations physical and otherwise, that are. prescribed for regular enrolment in the naval re- serve force.
 Transportation to the training sta tionS must be paid by the accepted applicant. However, the government will furnish subsistence uniforms and other equipment at the schools. while the commander at either school will furnish transportation back to the place of enrolment.
 At the expiration of the six weeks course. it is probable that all boys will be disenrolled from the reserve force. and will not be held for the full period of three months.
 Examinations will begin at once, and while the applicant will not be sworn in at the local office. they will be given letter from the recruiting Of ficer stating that he has successfully passed the examination which he vii present to the commander at the school 10 which he Is sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
DELIGHTED BY FLOOR
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

While hundreds of couples were swaying along over the floor of Dreamland Dance Hall at Edgewood park Saturday night. only one person knew that Florence Fremont, cele. brated dancer of New York was step ping along with them. That person was Hugh Hill. president of the park company. who had promised not to make Miss FreemontS identity known to the merry tnrong
 What Miss Fremont said about Dreamland'sf floor is enough recom-