davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
SURROGATES' NOTICES

nj, a. ?Hn sFAFH Or SEM' {GhK So
l.. CADWALADER. EMMA Il. CADWAl.A-
DER. JULIAN X. CADWALADER. MARIE,
L. CADWA ALADr,R. MARGARET O. CAD
JJAAlE9 b. CLEWS. as Executor of LiITA
n, \; CLEWS, :, i,.y; CEI.,A l.. CLlN Err. HELEN
TTnFATH rq11 "a EEE5Us2M Tn !, l. C09rMn Q.
ANNA r. JOYCE. A.'rfiDNY X ON-C'F
rALEH T. J0NGU, CHARLES D. JOYCE,
crAHA cLARA r, JpicA EMllY p JoYCn.
RoRERT s. JoYcH. Wr1LiHM +. I9lCF. 10 { 3;
WILLIAM w. JOYCE. IsARFJ.I.A o.
MAKER, VlRGINIA scHooNMAKER.
MARIE l. STRONG SEND GREEyINCs:
TEE 8 Trust CoMPANY. doing business
a, No. l7s broadway. in the Borough Of
Manhattan City Of New York. n. Y. You
and each Of you are hereby cited to show
OF New York. at the SurroEates' Court Of
said County. held at the Hall Of Records
In the County of New York. on tho Goth
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. why
the account of TITLE GUARANTEES &
TRUST company. as substituted Trustee
OSCAR F LIVINGSTON. deceased who
at tho time of his death was a resident OF
the County If New York, should not be
in TGsTfMoNY Wv WIII.nF0g Wa havs
caused the Seal Of the Surroga,es' Court OF
the said County Of New York to
HONORABIt: JOIN p CNTra SI,'
IAN, Sir:ogate Il our said County. rat tho
County Of New York. the 24na day OF De
cember in the yesr OF our Lord o1a mon
SAND nine hundred and ninetoon.
DANIfi. J. DDNVDNUY
Clerk cf the Surrcgates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Islands Import Goats

Spanish goats have been imported by
the insular government to improve the
standard of the native animals in the
Philippines
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

GIRLS willing to learn good
paying trade, S13 to start;
quick advancement. Atlas En-
broldery Co., 1859 Southern
Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER BUSINESS

w IL EN YOO
ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the start
with regular and frequent
increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and pen
sions without cost to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large, we'll
ventilated and comfortably
furnished.
Lunch rooms where hot
meals are provided at less
than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU EN-
TER TELEPHONE OP-
GRATING.
Positions in this occupa-
ton are now open to young
women and girls over 16,
with or without previous
telephone eXnerience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES-58 w.
Houston ST.. Manhattan;
15' E. fremont Ave.
Bronx TUESDAYS ard Fri
days, IL M. to 9 p. ny,
and in Brooklyn. 81 VII
loughby st. and 1886
Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office, +ele-
phone Miss Bremen, "Mad-
ison Square 10000" (free
calD, for further informa.
ton.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
SuNSE GIRL. slocp horn~; $50 m,nth. r.
Hnfufhhys and Sundays on uursn,. ,n
o'in wh'ie on fnty. Ihone 1000 Nrl,ose
'CHSEMA1D for two chlldfyn. np.d . ~,
. good salary for capable and urrc..f,
b0f60h- W&LAXorfh =" ~~>@" "'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICES

NEW YORK COUNTY Or NEW YORK.
KRANiCH g. BACH plaintiff. vs.. WILLARD
r. BARNET and NEW YORK CE NTR.AI. e.
HI pSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
Defendants. SUMMONS.
TO THE A3ONE NAMED DEFENDANTS: {:
YOU ARE HEREBY sUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on tho Plain
tff's Attorney within twenty days after tho
service OF this summons exclusive OF the
day OF service. and in case OF failur.
to appear or answer judgment will be taken
aEainst you by default for tho relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated New York. October eth, 1919
CLARENCE MCMILLAN, Attorney for
Plaintiff Office and r. O. Address No
233 Broadway Borough of Manhattan
CITY Of New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
WILLARD II. BAKNET:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to order OF Hon.
JOSEPH i. NEWBU it'iER, Il Justice OF tho
Supreme Court OF the State of New York
dated the Bird day of Dec mber, 1919, and
filed with the complaint in the Office Of the
Clerk of the County Of New York, at the
County Court House. In tho borough OF Man
haitian, City. County and state of New York
CLARENCE MCMILLAN, Attorney for
Plaintiff Office and =. o. Address NO
233 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
PERSONAL

BILLIE CAlKlNs- Mother wants to Nom
from You, IL lonely Every; hinE Ia ali
rlEh' IlcAsc come homo OF write Cort.
Land J. Davenport
nHV'; SEND ME ALL THE INFORMAL
ton you have.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
BOYS

BOYS
In the last year we have
promoted numerous office
boys to various positions
where they are learning
the marine insurance busi-
ness. We need several
Christian boys between 16
and II years of age. If
you are bright and ambi-
tious and have an eye to
the future call at 80
: Maiden Lane, room 2O28.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Classified Advertising Columns
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, pur'
cha sed. BENNETT, i75 Broadway, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
>lNIsS .ARns
AV. iiiant
CARPETS

FEEsH CARPET RUG STOCK. 900
Yards, from Sew York'a hcs hotel A
=, 81 race wire house aud private est Ate
Tloane, ~ Wnir.l's. Wjitons Ax,ninsters
-, Truss Is good condition. $ yard up plain
gii ,%'n ,'' RS suitable all puvposcs
aNS ~ ~ used, at one-tnird cost Of chenn
Ei'pr7' Rugs. a'i laa<es. all sizes ali
r'',o"' scanned seawless. small a.z. s.
- 10 s. z large Sizes sl5 TO s55 up. orr,
c!'4ls. hlllrl's hans iu}trd making over.
.tc"''''f iayins, d2oing. reasonabie beau.
81 wv a. .la.l.itSi s. l,;C., 5-0-629 MADI-
soN WE. A.1tM.. EL.AA 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

GIRLS FOR r1Our rAcropx
WORK. THE ROTCGnArIf
COMPANY. <l2 WEST Asst sT.
A',noEh EEFEF fwhi,e). plain cooking.
,7ls w.. ~ ,nn.''y' go 70 tho country later
JUNIOR CLErK9: ~1c.llen, oono,,un,,x
rurroundinRs; ii"hsari, Wort. Lorr. a -,
nAt !t nay Saturdny. $50 Dor month 10 start
w s''h opponunit1 for Advancement mini.
-. -" "un 4k". ~ y'"fs Apply. office of Tran.
~ tcnSr 1ction fotnmlsoncr ,oo,n ,tns
I" A~IAysAss 81. New York Citx. awe
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

NtHSD GIRL, slocp home: $50 month, n,
Hntu,hnys and Sundays on nurso's uni
Iorm while on fnty Ihone 1000 NcIrosc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

"oHsEMAID for two chi!dtsn. nKod 2 uoa
so"a salafy Tor capable and uGreeublo lo
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
1rnnhS

BIO HARGA1N New and usnd wardrobe
trunks- 600 9Th Av.. bet. s0th-alst sta
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKK EEPER competent: export knowl
edge preferred l. J. Brimm. 13
Church st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
" anted Shcrt War

.lndenburg. after declaring that
neither the government nor the high
command of the army, especially "the
statf,' had desired war, gave the pr;n-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

outset of the contest when portions Of
the crowd were not within prescribed ter@
ritoIy, and apparently the cops were less
concerned about it than anybody else.
That the Rutland fans had pretty
well defined idea of the relative strength
of the teams was indicated by the bunch
OF Rutland money that was in evidence.
good amount of it was covered on the
arrival of the Brattleboro rooters, but
much more went begging for takers. The
losers, however We're good enough sports
to make no excuses.
In the course of a detailed analysis of
the game IN this mornings Rutland Her
aid Harvey IL. Kingsley says: The game
was clearly played and in the best spirit
or craftsmanship, and later on at the
hotel the members of both teams frater-
mZed and cheered each other with the
best possible spirit of friendliness. 1t is
needless to say that win or lose Brattle-
boro high school will always be most
welcome visitor in Rutland"
The members of the football team and
the entire faculty and student body of
the Rutland high school extend their
sincere sympathy to Nixon of Brattleboro
and Marsh of Rutland, together with their
best wishes tor speedy recovery. These
boys gave the best they had to their two
schools, all credit and hats off, to them.
Let us hope that there will always be
DOSS III INutlduu anu oIdlIIeDOEo ready
and willing to go the limit and let us
also hope that the limit will very rarely
be exacted- Rutland Herald.
High tackling cost Brattleboro yards
and yards. On numerous occasions the
good work of the local linemen in break
ing through was nullifed by their failure
to stop the runner after they had gotten
hold of him. No team can hope to make
a showing against an aggregation of equal
strength unless ~ it possesses a through
knowledge of this vital feature of defen-
sive play. That the local boys didn't
have it is due as much as anything to the
fact that the local squad hasn't been big
enough this season to make practice scrim-
images possible. And isn't it very likely
true that the smalIness of the squad can
be in part accounted for by the lack of en-
enlargement given to substitutes?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
TWO ALL-VALLEY ELEvENs.
Mythical Teams Picked by Springfield
Papers-Moran i'm One List.

The Springfield Union and the Spring
field Republican contained in their Sun
day issues the respective selection of the
sporting writer's of those two papers for
an All-Falley football team. In the two
lists of IL men chosen for this mythical
team the writer's agree on only three men.
Falvey of Rosary and Woodford and
BabcOck of Sufield being found in each
list. The Republican chooses Moran of
Brattleboro for one Of the half backs.
Each paper chooses four men from Suf-
field.
Following is the Unions selection: Left
end, Caldwell of Sufield; left tackle.
Woodford of Suffield; left guard. Ander-
son Of Suffield: center. Bixler Of Deer
field right guard, Champagne of Rosary
right tackle. Mckay of Deerfield; right
end, Chite of Chicopee quarterback. Bah
cock of Sufield; left halfback, Corliss of
Chicopee; right halfback, FIavey of RIOS
airy; fullbaCk, O'COnncll Of Holyoke.
The Republicans choice is: Ends. Par
nell of Tech and Falvey of Rosary
tackles, Woodford of Sufield and Mead of
Chicopee; guards. Cox of Sufield and
Minis of Greenfield; center, Elliott of
Commerce; halfbacks! Moran of Brattle-
boro and DAILY of Central; fullbaek. Tryon
OF SufieId u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


Mrs. S. H. Mixer spent Thanksgiving
IN Greenfield with her daughter and
family.
DR. q. K. Anderson and T.. D. Taylor
went yesterday afternoon to st. Adams
where DR.. Anderson was called to operate.
Miss Ruth E Howe and brother, Ralph
Howe, returned last night after visiting
over Thanksgiving with their sister. Mrs,
Charles c. Morse, in Randolph.
Miss Helen Martin, who is training
for nurse in the Presbyterian hospital
IN New York and who had been spending
the holidays at her home on Linden
street, left Friday to attend a reunion
at Vassar college.
Miss Maud A. Brown returned yester-
DAY to New Haven, Conn, to resume her
duties as teacher after visiting in the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Z; Brown of Bullock street, over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John Sampson of Bellows Falls was a
visitor here yesterday with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Keen of Hartford,
Conn, was a guest over the weekend of
Miss Agnes Mack.
Miss Emma Mixer finished work Sat
urday night for the fall season in Don
nell & Davis's millinery store.
Miss Edith Tyler of Boston, student
at Smith college, has been a guest in
town of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Estey.
Miss Frances Houghton left today for
Sudbury, Mass, where she attends a
boarding school, after spending the
Thanksgiving recess with her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bresnan of New
York city came to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs George
A Houghton of Clark street. Mr.. Bres-
nan has returned TO New York and Mrs.
Bresnan is remaining for longer stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
9BBZgsHL agaB BEBg288

found such abiding contentment in
their cars, year after year, that they
are not even curious to investigate
another car.
These circumstances point un-
mistakably to Hudson's possession
of a monopoly that men hold vital.
That is the Super-Six motor. No
other maker can use it. Hudson in
vented and controls it.
When we consider that the SUI
per-Six motor accounts for all TIud-
sons unmatched records for endur-
ance, speed and acceleration, as well
as for the freedom from service
troubles which is. so distinctive
feature of Hudson ownership, is it
surprising that it has proved too
great an advantage for any other
car to overcome, in winning this
great following among fine cars, and
holding their unwavering faith?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Edna Putnam visited over the
weekend with friends in Hartford, Conn.
Miss NJ. J Donnell. who is in a sani-
tarium in Attleboro, Mass, for rest and
treatment, is improving.
Blanca, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. +.
r. Newell who has been seriously ill
with pneumonia, is better.
Harry Howard left today for Lincoln,
N. H, where he is employed, after spend
ing the weekend in town with friends.
Miss Rose Putnam left last week for
Chicago where she will visit before GO
winter in the home of her brother, Phil
lip Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brown and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ]. Taggart aud
daughter of Greenfield visited yesterday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
Notes of the Game,

With the exception of Nixon all of the
Brattleboro boys came through the con-
test without serious injury.
In spite Of the strenuous brand of
football that the game developed there was
hardly an evidence of bad feeling between
the opposing teams. And the officials
We're above reproach.
Not so much can be said for the mem
bers of the Rutland police force who were
detailed to keep the playing field clear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
TEN CENT BREAD DECEMBER /.
Philadelphia Bakers to Give PeopI
Cheaper Bread.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The
price Of bread in Philadelphia will be
reduced one cent a loaf Dec. 1. according
to an announcement last night by Frank
II. McClain fair price commissioner for
Pennsylvania. The reduction was de
cided upon by the leading bakers Of the
city at Il recent conference with Mr.
McClain
The present retail price Is IL cents
for a pound loaf and Is cents for ~
price on a pound loaf to eight cents
about 10 days ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
TELEPHONE WAGES HOLD.
No Reduction to BE Made at Present
Future Uncertain

BOSTON, Nov 29.-Wages of the
employees of the New England Tele-
phone company will not be reduced at
yesterday of a committee representing
the workers which has been in confer
ence with company officials.
At the conference, held at the invi-
tation Of the company. the committee
said it learned that although wages
would not be reduced under present in
dustrial conditions, the unsettled situa-
ton made the time inopportune for any
change III the existing wage schedule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
EnnthaII Results.

At New York, Navy T, Army O.
At Seattle. Wash, Dartmouth -.
Washington Z
At Boston, Boston college 30 George
town o. AtENt. sfst0G L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

Mrs Winthrop Ellsworth Stone. wife
Of the president Of Purdue university, has
the distinction of being the first Ameri,
can woman to make the ascent of Mt.
Assiniboine, one of the highest peaks OF
the Canadian Rockies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
ROCHESTER FANS
CHEER FOR BAILEY
Newspapers Say He Threw
Surprise Into World
Champion
BREAKS ALL KINDS
OF LEG SCISSORS

Stecher. Nettled Over Performance,
Scores His Brother for Making the
Match - BrattleborO Man Makes De-
cided Hit, Says Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
BR.ATTLEBORO

Score. Rutland q, Brattleboro 0.
Touchdowns. AIanfreda , ChapIeau.
Barber ,. Goals from touchdowns, Man
freda 4. Referee Young of Adams. Inn
pire, Peterson of Colgate. Linesman,
Fleming. Timers, r. L. Fits. II. r.
Kingsley. Time, 10-minute periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29

- yard line and it was here that the
b. Ii. 5. team showed its only real at
tack of the whole game. Wells started
the ball rolling with a criss-cross on
which he made d yards. Moran went
through skin tackle for three yards.
Gorborino got three yards around left
end Moran got four yards and made it
first down. Robbins went through the
line for two yards. Gorborino got around
the end again for three yards. Moran
was shot at the fast weakening Fuller
at left guard and got two yards. Cor
borino got off the end for four yards
and first down. Again Moran was sent
through Fuller, this time for five yards.
Gorborino made a yard and Robbins was
shot through the other side for five
yards putting the ball to first down.
Rutland was offside on the next play,
drawing the usual five-yard penalty, put
ting the ball on Rutland'S 13-yard line.
This play was the last for Fuller, who
had been hammered considerably the last
few minutes. Marsh took his place at
guard and on the very first play Moran
was shot through for a yard, but in some
way Marsh was forced out into the hole
and with the boys pl0ughing through re-
ceived Il badly broken leg. Anderson
took his place. Either the boys had
tired themselves out or Rutland had
found a way to plug up the holes, for
BrattlebOro failed to gain on the next
two plays and an attempted forward
pass uncompleted gave the ball to Rut-
land ON the 12-yard line.
Chapleau made eight yards on the first
play and Barber made six yards just as
the whistle sounded for the period.
The last period opened with the ball
in Rutlands possession on Brattleboro' s
26-yard line. Chapleau and Barber made
first down in the three tries. Rutland
here made its only miscue of the game,
n Fr,p hot l..
Rice made eight on the next play, but
somebody used his hands on the next
play. which cost Rutland Is yards, fore
ing them to kick to Robbins on his 49,
yard line.
On the next play something went
wrong, and Robbins recovered the ball,
the play costing BrattleborO an eight
yard loss, forcing Robbins to kick. Rice,
receiving on the 50-yard line. came back
10 yards before downed. Chapleau and
Barber made 10 each. putting the bail
on Brattleboro's 20-yard line. From
that point the speedy Manfreda went
over and again kicked the goal.
Rutland kicked to Nelson on his 30
yard line. and he advanced to the H.
yard line before downed. Wells made
five yards on the first play. A forward
pass went uEcOmpleted, and Moran made
four Yards through the old hole. Rob
bins kicked and SterryOve got down I'M
der, getting the runner on the 25-yard
line. Rutland's first try was thrown
for vineyard loss just as the whistle
called time and the game.
BrattIeboro's cheering section had it's
troubles. getting caught in between the
Rutland crew and the band so that thew
had no chance to make themselves heard,
but they proved themselves to be good
losers. One person on the street was
heard to remark that although tod that
Rutland won. Il thought I must have
been mistaken the Brattleboro crowd
keeps cheering so much" The sum-
mary
RUTLAND BRATTLEBORO
70 .lAr. Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-29
gSgaagsBBH gagagagaM gaga8
Why Hudson Stands First
Among All Fine Cars

1t needs no admission from Hud-
son that there are great cars, other
than the Super-Six, holding and de-
serving the confidence of owners.
Fine materials, careful supervi-
sion and accurate workmanship are
no monopoly with Hudson. And
wherever practiced the sure reward
is loyal following with faith in
that car.
Yet how account for the differen-
tial which is so overwhelmingly
evident in the preference for Hud-
son?
We know that ever since the SUI
per-Six was brought out, nearly FIVE
years ago, it has outsold all other
fine cars.
We know that Hudson owners who
ever change to ownership of anoth-
er make are few. We know that
thousands of Hudson owners have
Passenger Phacton ...... $1,000
4Passenger Phaeton ...... $1,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30
GOLD MINERS PROB
- LEM

II. NJ Parks, director OF the Ore
gan State Bureau OF Mines and &c.
ology, in discussing decreasing gold
production said the decrease lis due
not to any material lessening of the
available gold remaining to be min.
ed but to the fact that the gold
mining industry has suffered more
heavily than any other from the gem
eral incease in commodity costs in
recent years.
''Increases in the expenses OF all
other industries have been countered
by proportional increase in the
price of the product. This relief
has been impossible for the gold min
ors because the value OF their pro-
duet is fixed by statute and is un-
changeable."
The McFaddcn bill, now before
congress for the relief Of the gold |
industry provides that an excise tax
OF $40 an ounce be placed upon man
ufactured gold in order that the ,
gold producer may receive from
fund derived fro mlho tax prem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30
ae esusea.

"At one Of our examinations" sayp
a member Ut the faculty Of west
crn university, "A nervous student had
been instructed to write out examples
Of the Indicative. subjunctive, potential
and Explanatory moods. His efforts
resulted as follows: I am endeav.
oring to pass an English examination
II answer 20 Questivns, I she'll pass
II answer IL, may pass. God help
ne p"-Harper's Magazine. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30
no THn DYsPEPTlC

Wound you not like 70 feel tina,
-FOUR stomach troubles are over. tina,
you can eat any kind Of food thai
you Gravel Consider then the fac,
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others--why not you. Their.
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets anc
can now eat any kind Of food tina,
they crave. Al,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30
L. l.. Lounsbury, Plaintiff,

| VS..
Thomas Smith, Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Abraham Smith and Laura n
Smith, Defendants.
The State Of Utah to Said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice Of this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
ihis action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service and
defend the above entitled action; and
In case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk OF the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of foreclosing a mechanics lien
or the lands described in plaintiffs
complaint.
A. NJ MATHEWS,
Clerk of the Court.
BY LILLIAN McCULLOCH
Postoliice Address Logan. Utah.
Adv-1-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30
Everywhere ssecc..e. Contempt.

The tongue has n single gesture, and
everybody knows what 1t means. .
ls thrust out to express contempt. The
little girl Who sticks out her tongue"
does not realize that her action, so I'M
ladylike, hnrks back to the prehlstor-
lc. II Is undoubtedly nos, ancient
mode Of conveying fhe idea of lnten.
'iiied dlsrespect. Everywhere in the
world, among savage and civilized PEG.
pies, the lingual gesture has the samA
recognized Significance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-30

not write his name nor read.
In comparison. Il Is pointed
ont, take the normal s-yenr-old
boy from the average American
home In he small town or rural
community, lie is In the third or
fourth srade at school: he can
read al write; he IL sturdy in
sports: lie can perform chores
with nN'lity and aptness-and no
IL happy.
ans '"o portraits at the top Of
TINS sketch shows. FIRST, Samuers
sad a"y moody face; the c'her--
tho smiling face OF IN, Y lappy
Americc boy. which cen be- found
IN any ~ uaTe Quarter-m.,e II our
great nation