davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04

toned. In the ill-llt streets, faces
peered trying to recognize neiyhbors
Then came the order to march with
appraised arms. Families were sepa.
rated. Lost babies cried. Women
shrleked the names Of their husba nds
and children. Everywhere was con-
fusion. But In spite VI II all, Matthew
and Madame There and their suns
managed to keep together TIL the peo-
Pile were herded into the market.place
before the church. A light was comBs
from somewhere behind them-a Light
that grew rsdder and redder.
Mother, mother, what Is III"
Hush, Andre, l do not know"
IT'S the houses. They've fired the
town." Paul's voice WAS thick.
The crowd was ordered about. "You
wouldn't have lights? Well you have
them now" German voice tainted
"See them?"
AS the flames whipped over the
ROOFS the soldiers went through the
throng. 1--WE are going to Paris they
'''' ''''i must
ahead Of u.s."
Madame There stood as her husband
ana sons were marched away-stood
with the other women gazing wide.
eyed and mute. The flames of the
town died down and the gray dawn
came TO the women huddled together
IN the market place. The soldiers
laughed into their grlef-flled faces
Go home" They said. go to your
homes"
Home Madame There, scarcely
Knowing what she did, went To n beop
OF bricks and mortar facing the square.
Fart OF a charred wall was standing
ana she started through its sagglng
doorway. Suddenly there burst a IN.
SHADE She listened and again the
shots rang out She hurried TO the
square where other women ran about.
our soldiers are coming to help us.
They are fighting. Hearw But no. IL
could not be that for no more shots
were fired.
si'--"hat Is he sryingf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
To Ot1r Readers:

1T is with great satisfaction that The Re-
publican is able to announce that it has
Just obtained exclusive rights in Logan
for the Publishers Autocaster Service il
ustrated features.
THIS MEANS
Not only that we have installed in our.
plant the most modern of sterotypiig
equipments.-the misunderstanding also
that the livest aid brightest of photo
graphs and cartoons will now be regular
features of the Republican.
THIS MEANS
Iaht your home town newspaper is now
able to make its own cuts of up to the
minute news pictures, fashion pictures,
comics and advertising Illustrations.
ALL THIS
l. male possible through the unlimited
facilities of the greatest newspaper SER
wee Of its kind in the world, with bureaus
in Kew York, Washinton, San Francisco,
and al the world news centers.
THIS IS
One more evidence of the infeXible pol
icy of the Republican to keep abreast of
the times with service equal to the best
metropolitan newspapers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM RE.
QUIRED

II some great act of heroism wal
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when 1t II
only necessary to keep at hand bot.
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give It as soon as the first indi.
cation Of Group appears. there ar.
many who neglect 1t. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is within the reach
of all and Is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAN NOTICE

To the People OF Cache County:
Mail or deliver in person, all cor
poration and individual income Ia,
returns to j. I. Shepard, Deputy Col
lector, Federal Bldg, Logan, Utah
with personal check inclosed, befor,
March 18th, 1920, to be audited be
fore going to the department. VII
be in Logan Office until Feb. 2)th
aud March Sth tot 18th, 1920. Adj,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
NEW PAIR NICE STARS
IN HUMOROUM FILM
OF ARMY LIFE
Doris May and Douglas Nc
Lean introduced as Stars
In "23la Hours
Leave"

Dat in Wild and movie West they
emil Thomas H. Ince, the screen star
maker" II you have any doubts as
TO his right 10 this title, survey the
list OF luminaries he has supplied TO
the screen during the past six years:
1913 Sessue Hayakawa; 1914, Will
liam S. Hart and Bessie Bsrriscale;
1915, II. b. Warner, Frank Keenan,
and William Desmond; 1916, Doro-
thy Dalton, Charles Ray and Louise
Glaum; and in 1917, Enid Bennett.
Now Mr.. Ince has gone and done it
again, presenting as his latest addi-
ton to the stellar ranks the team
of Doris May aud Douglas Mclean.
The great producer has had these two
talented young people under his wing
for two years now, and he has never
picked failure yet so Il Is reason
ably certain that they are destined
for joint career OF success. but
Mr.. Ince has taken no chances. He
recently paid $4,000 for, six cheer
ful. clever stories by noted authors
as starring vehicles for his new finds
The first OF these Is 'Twenty-thrce
end Half Hours Leave by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, which has beec
made into a Paramount Aircraft pic
ture and will be shown at the Lyi:c
theatre for two days commenting to-
morrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04
Here lie
Matthew There
and his sons
Paul, Pierre, aud Andre,
guiltless. murdered by
the BOche Barbarians,

raul, Pierre, aud Andre,
guiltless. murdered by
the Boche Barba rians.
Madame There hurried to answer
the sharp rap at the door. rs this
yours?" demanded the soldier. In his
hand was the wooden tablet.
at Is mine"
."Don't leave II about" he growled
and flung II at her feet.
1T will stay one day In spite OF
YOU" she cried.
Day after day, he met her going 10
church. She became so worn and
emaciated that It seemed only her
spirit was alive, but II CLEANED bright
ly and more brightly In the flame of
her eyes. And so the long time passed.
Always the German soldier thought
the fire OF Madame There would sure
ly burn out, but daily her Challenge
scorched into his conscience.
Then In the chill autumn, CAME word
that was unbelievable. An armlstIce
had been signed. The firing had
stopped, and the Germans we're or
dered to leave Aerschot.
For the last time the sentry guard.
ed the cemetery. For the first time
the dawn flushed on quiet world. As
the light grew, the soldier looked
about. What was that? lie entered
the churchyard. At the head OF the
four graves, the wooden mark stood
firmly:
Here lie
Matthew There
and his SONS
Paul, Pierre, and Andre,
gulltless, murdered by
the Boche Barbarlans.
Across The groves lay Madame There
ssd she bre was gone from her eyes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-04

Advertise In the Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Wood for tennis rackets requires at
least five years seasoning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
PAGE THIRTEEN

Chester White Boars-Nellie Rat
cliffe. Harry Radcliffe and Cora Rat
cliffe, first, second and third.
Chester White Sows-Robert SPOTS,
first; Linville Wissler. second; How
ard Kirlin, third.
Poland Chinas-Byron Pike, first;
Howard Swissler. second and Zelma
Swissler, third. Three different judges
judged the three breeds.
LIBERTY PIG SHOW AND SALE
The annual pig club show and sale
at Liberty Saturday drew a large
crowd, and it is reported that good
prices were paid for the pigs after
awards were made.
These were made in the forenoon
and the sale of the rs head exhibited
ran until late in the afternoon
The merchants of Liberty gave a
number Of special prizes, many of
which were in the consolation" class.
Breeders also gave special cash
prizes. F. NJ. Shanklin, of Purdue,
made the awards on the report cards
turned in by the members, these
showing the cost of feeding. net gain
in weight. and other details of the
contest
Only two types of hogs were shown,
Poland Chinas and Duroc Jerseys.
The pig club members had a great
day, and their parents were present
in force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
Harris & Korteweg
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana, County of Wayne. S.:
office Of TOWN TRUSTEES, White
water, Indiana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Whitewater, Indiana, that said Board
has established its budget of the ensu-
ing fiscal years in Mems and amounts
as follows. to-wit:
Road repairs and improvements.
$10S.50.
Miscellaneous expenditures. 100000.
Total, s3OS.50.
That the total valuation of all tax
able property within the jurisdiction of
said Town is the sum Of s51.416.00.
That tax is ordered levied and col
lected of 60 cents upon the one humid
red dollar valuation of all taxable
property, and 25 cents on each taxable
poll, within said jurisdiction for the
various municipal expenditures.
That on Monday evening. September
q. 1920. at 1880 o'clock P. NJ, public
meeting will be held at the Boards
Office in said Town, in the matter Of
the final and public hearing respect
ing such tax levy and budget, at which
time and place any taxpayer shall
have the right to be heard upon the
proposed levy and establishment of
budget.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Town Of Whitewater. Indiana
Ordered by Byron E. Stetler, Town
Clerk. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
A. NJ. E. CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN MARION

The SIND annual session of the
Indiana Conference of the A. M. E.
church closed Sunday night with the
reading of the appointments. Very
few changes were made. most of the
ministers being returned.
The Rev. ]. l.. Cravens, pastor of the
local church, was returned for another
year. His reappointment was greeted
with applause by the members and
friends present.
Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D., Of Phila-
delphia, preached the ordination ser
mon Sunday morning. His text was ST
Mark 9:23, the subject being "The
Passing of the Impossible"
Three young ministers, Nathaniel H.
Jeltz, Clifford c. Townsend and Her
man H. Black were ordained elders.
Walter Chenault was ordained Deacon.
Two deaconesses were consecrated by
the bishop.
The Rev. J. c. Dean preached in the
afternoon on 1.-The Fruitful Life" Sun
day night Rev. n. II. JeltZ used for
subject, THE Manifestation Of the
Supernatural Power of God"
Resolutions thanking the pastor and
members of the local church and the
friends for their hospitality in enter
tanning the conference were read and
passed by standing vote.
The committee on memoirs made its
report. The conference adjourned to
meet next year in Allen Temple A. NJ.
E. church, Marion, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED {

GOOD USED FURNr TURE of all kinds
wanted. See US before you sell. Town
sends Used Goods. 533 Main. Phone
1895
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
YOUNG HOG RAISERS
GET GOOD PRICES FOR
CENTERVILLE WINNERS
By WILLIAM r. sANBoRN.

One of the most interesting and III
structive lessons of the pig show at
Centerville, last Saturday, is contained
in the following brief story OF results
of feeding and care on the part of
Howard Kirlin, of Milton. Howard
reported to the county agent and pig
show officials in writing, as follows:
June l drew my pig which weigh
ed 81 pounds. The first month this
gilt made a gain of SO pounds. The
second month she gained &C pounds
Last month she gained so pounds
making it's total weight 100 pounds
THE total feed consumed by this
pig in the above time is as follows:
Corn, 401 pounds. .............s 9.O2
Oats, 16 pounds. .~............. AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

Gain on the project. $34.75
Mr.. Dolan, the county agent, states
that none of these pigs were fed for
maxium gain. The boys and girls
were instructed to feed for growth
and not for fat. All the pigs were in
good healthy breeding condition ON
the day of the sale.
26 Pigs Average $62.os.
Twenty-six pigs were sold at Center
vile on Saturday afternoon at an aver
age of $62.08 per head. Prices varied
widely, depending largely on the in
terest taken in the breed of the pig,
the boy or girl who owned the pig.
the completeness of the feeding re-
cord, etc. Taken as whole, it was
very creditable sale and the young
possible, are to be congratulated.
They will no doubt stage a larger
show another year.
Pig Sellers and Prices.
Great interest was shown by the
pig club members and their folks and
friends, and even the school children
who had no pigs on the market, were
often part1Zan in their preferences as
to breeds. The pigs were groomed to
the limit by the proud owners, which
means much as to their future as
breeders, as many of them will be.
Sales were made as follows:
Big Type Polands-Ascher Baker,
Cambridge City, $751;; Wilbur Ertell,
Cambridge City, 500; Ula Pike, Cen.
terville. $50; Howard Chamness. Econ
omy, $35; Dudley Palmer, Webster,
$3.50; Byron Pike, Centerville, $50;
James E. Rodgers, Centerville, $40;
Everett SPOTS, Centerville, $3.50;
Howard Wilson, Greensboro, $3.50; Eel
ma Wilson, Greensboro, $40.
Chester Whites - Howard Kirlin
Cambridge City, $3.50; Harold Lar.
son, $45; Howard Radford, Richmond
$40; Nellie Radcliffe, Milton, $23 so;
Robert SPOTS, Centeville. s125; Lin.
vile Wissler, Milton. 500; Verdax
Wissler, $50.
Duroc-Jerseys = Joseph Cortner.
Greensboro, $1,000; Roger Cortner
Greensboro, s67; Philip Hampton,
Richmond, SIS; Lester Palmer, Web.
ster, $40; Cora Radcliffe, Milton, $31;
Glen SPOTS, Centerville, $50; Helen
Wetherill and Josephine Wetherill, OF
Richmond, are also accredited with
pigs in the Duroc class, but the sales
returns do not show the prices
obtained
Pig Show Prize Winners
Duroc Jerseys-First, Roger Cort-
ner; second. Lester Palmer; third
Philip Hampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Cir
cult Court of Wayne County, Indiana.
as Administrator of the estate of Ma
tilda A. Martin, deceased. Said estate
is probably solvent.
ARTHUR MARTIN, Administrator
BENZ. +. Harris. Atty. 9:20-2T; 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE

I, the undersigned, will sell at public sale on the
north of Richmond, two miles south Of Chester "a
of Aviation Field on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20

ELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Good used furniture bought and sold
See us before you buy or sell We pay
highest prices. Eliason Furniture Elk
change. $40 Main ST. Phone 1869.
JUNK-Bcfore disposing of any Junk
call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest
prices Will be paid. Prompt attention.
1901 n. 10th. Phone 349S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOX SALE 20
80 ACRES-For sale on easy terms,
or will trade for city property Good
7-room house, two barns and outbuild-
ings. See US at once.
40 ACRES-Extra good set of build
ings, good land, close in; $7,600.00.
Bargain on 18th ST. Possession in IS
days. Act quick.
Harris & Korteweg
S. w. Corner Main and Sixth
Phone 227S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent farm. on Ia basis
John Turner, Campbellstown, Ohio.
WANTED TO RENT-Win pay $1,000
reward for information leading to the
rental Of or room modern house
or lower apartment. Good location;
not over $1,000. Phone 2100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

BY a refined young lady, as house
keeper in private family. Phone 1772
202 n. eth
WANTED Corn to top on the shares
Address Tops. care Palladium.
SITUATION WANTED as housekeeper:
apply Mrs. Grace Dodson, 341 S. 10th
14-YEAR-OLD boy wants good home
in country. IL North 9Th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-27
Church Advertising

Several years ago an unusually
farsighted clergyman, contemplating
his empty pews, struck upon the idea
that, if advertising could sell wash
ing machines, automobiles and -four,
it might be used to advantage to re-
sell Christianity to nation which,
although wildly Christian in theory,
recently has been finding its. religion
in other ways than by going to
church.
This enterprising man of God
turned to the display columns of his
home town newspaper and won sue
cess beyond his most optimistic
dreams, and so has every clergyman
who has followed his eS~1ple.
The church was slow to
grasp the advertising idea and there
still are clergymen who regard the
use of the printed word as mean
to repopulate their pews as undig-
nitied.
Yet the church has behind it the
tradition of Moses, who was by no
means a novice at the fine art of
advertising; of ST. Paul, who I'M
questionably was the greatest and
most consistent advertiser of his day
of St Paul, who, announcing the adj
vent of the Master, became the first
advance man of the Christian era;
and of the Master himself, who never
hesitated to take advantage of every
publicity medium at his command
Advertising & Selling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-27
CAPT. ]. 7. KILLER WEEDS
Chestertown Athletic Director Mar
ries Miss Bessie Perry.

Chestertown. Md, April pa
wedding of interest took place at
Chestertown last night, when Miss
Bessie Perry, was married to Capt.
John Thomas Kibler. The Rev. DR..
Henry B.. Martin, rector of Emman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony Miss
Perry, who is the daughter of John
Mackey Perry, of Centreville, enter
ed the church on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Frances E. Perry as maid of honor,
and Miss Isabel Perry, another Sis
ter; Miss Mary Leonard Trippe, of
Royal Oak, and Mrs. John S. Will
son, Jr., of Philadelphia, as brides
maids. The flower girl was Miss
Ellen de R. Skinner. of Philadelphia,
a niece of the bride. Two nephews
of the bride, S. Scott Beck, Jr., and
John w. Perry, Jr., were ribbon bear
ers. Captain KILLERS brother,
Charles w. Kibler, was best man, and
the, ushers were Andrew. C. Otis, OF
New York City; Joseph A. Molfoy, of
Lowell, Mass; Marion r. Bailey, of
Baltimore; Charles G. Hines, of
Philadelphia; S. Scott Beck and
Thomas Massey, of Chestertown, and
John w. Perry, of Centreville,
brother of the bride.
Mr.. Kibler was a captain in the
Second Division and served two
years in France, having'been wound
ed twice He IS athletic director of
Washington College
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-27
CIRCUIT COURT SESSIONS
ATTRACT MANY PERSONS
Court Room Well Filled Today, A
Largo Number OF County People
Being In The Crowd. Candidate
GoIdsbOrOugh Meeting Many OF
The Voters OF The County.

The sessions of the Circuit Court
which convened for the April term
! yesterday were continued today and
We're largely attended. Following
| the selection of the Grand Jury yes
terday morning the docket was call
| ed and work was then r started on
the Civil Appeals dockets.
The members of the Petit Jury are
Harry Brinsfield. Jesse B. Wright,
| Clay NJ. Webb, Julian T. Parker,
Frank o. Bryan, Harry K. Stoker.
Fred Brannock, VIM. w. Ruark, G..
| Barton Wall, VIM. H. Dali, John J.
Wright, Donald Richardson, Josiah
F. Linthicum, Thos D. Bloodsworth
VIM. d. Lord, Edward T. Lewis, DIN
R. Higgins, VIM E. Trego, McLane
w. Hurley, Thos. A. Brown. John w.
Bramble, Chas. c. core, Arthur G.
Nichols, Albert Fl. Noble.
A case that attracted great deal
of attention this morning especially
among these owning and renting
houses was the case of Messrs. Ed
ward S. Phillips and Joseph Walker
This case, which is being tried on an
appeal from the judgment of the
Justice of the Peace, involves pos
session of the property on Academy
street where Mr. Walker now resid-
eS.
Last fall when Mr.. Phillips pur-
chased the farm of Mr. Samuel Kir-
wan he gave Mr.. KirWan, in part
payment for the farm, certain prop
erty on Academy street at that time
and at present tenanted by Mr..
Walker, alleging that Mr.. Walker,
rented by the month and that Mr..
Kirwan could get possession of the
property after the customary thirty
days notice. Mr.. Phillips notified
Mr.. Walker TO move, Deputy Sheriff
Clayton McAllister serving. the papers
but Mr.. Walker refused to accept
service throwing the papers on the
ground lie made several attempts
to find property satisfactory to Mr..
Walker and alleged in court that Mr..
Walker appeared perfectly satisfied
with certain property which he show
ed him and that he believed he
(Walker) intended to vacate the
Academy street property and remove
to it.
However, Mr.. Walker declined to
move, alleging upon his part that !
at the time he rented the property |
from Mr.. Phillips that Mr.. Phillips |
had told him that he might remain |
in it just as long as he wanted. Mr.. |
Walker swore that there was no |
specified time to his tenancy, that he !,
paid so much rent a year, payable by |
the month, and that when he moved |
to the property he took special pains |
to ascertain if he could get the prop |
erty for some little time, and that !
Mr. Phillips had told him he could ,
stay as long as he wanted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-27
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL 27, 1920
Brief Local News

! The Ladies Aid Society of Churc
! Creek viii hold its regular bushes
| meeting Thursday evening. April 90
following the business meeting Their
| will be an entertainment.
The jury after hearing the testi
! mony and the arguments of~the cOul
| sci on both sides, Congressman re
| presenting MI. Phillips. and Attor
| ney Henry l.. Johnson and V. Cal
| vim Trico, representing Nh. Walker
| the jury brought in verdict for Mr.
Phillips
Clara kimball Young in her great
est eight reel super feature will bt
the big special shown at the Crane
Opera House again tonight. This i!
the first time that this picture has
been shown in any theatre on the
Peninsula for less than from IS tt
so cent prices.
Do not miss the musical in the
ArmOry Friday evening of this week
AIRS. Florence. Brown who has beer
directing singing in the High Schoo
since January is preparing an elabo-
rate musical program. One import
ant part of tho program will be the
Musical Fairy Play, Mid Summers
Eve" There will also be choruses
quartettes. solos and music by the
School Orchestra. The Faculty as
sumed financial possibility for the
expense OF the musical instruction,
which the students are receiving and
the proceeds will be used to pay for
same. Tickets will be sold by the
School children.
Owing to the terrible conditions
OF the county roads leading to the
chuncheS during the winter months,
1t was necessary TO discontinue SER
vices but now that the roads are in
better condition, having been dried
out by the sun and winds, services
Will again be resumed. The public
is cordially invited to attend and
worship with US; every man and
woman in the community should take
pride in attending church; parents
should send their children to the
Sunday Schools; no man who enjoys
Gods blessings has right 10 deprive
his Maker of mis- thanks. praise and
worship.-E.~ S. Tyler, pastor of
Lakesyille Circuit.
Attorney T. Alan Goldsborough,
of Denton, Democratic candidate for
the nomination for Congress arrived
in Cambridge last night and has 0eea
spending the day nesting the voters.
the April term of Court affording all
fno opportunity for
him to meet many OF those living in
the country districts Since his OPP
moment Mn, r Hhnrf Snn hac dacIa rod
himself wet and is running on a wet
platform, those who are opposed to
a wet candidate are supporting Mr.
Goldsborough, who is a dry man.
There are many persons who have nc
serious objection to slight modifca-
lions of the Volstead Enforcement
Act, but they want the changes made
by friends of the measure and not by
the liquor interests or their candi-
dates.