davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
SPRAY! SPRAY! SPRAY!

Just as soon as the blossoms fall
and before the calyx closes .aftar
that time your spray is OF no ac-
count. All wormy apples will be re'
jected and any orchard having 20
per cent wormy fruit will be duaran-
tined and no fruit can be moved
from said orchard until 1t has been
inspected. Use the sprayer, plen'!
force and be liberal with the solr'
ton. Use two and n half pounds Ar
senate of lead to 100 gallons water.
Second spray nine to fourteen days
later.
County Crops aud Pests Inspector
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10

a large bonfire and finished the ev-
ning's amusement by eating peanuts
and telling ghost stories. All cyf
pressed themselves as having had a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Clarinda Merrill entertained
the Keyting club at her home Tues
day evening. White lilacs and red
[peonies were tastefully used about
the rooms for decorations. Lunch
was served to the following guests:
Mrs. Florence Rigby of Newton, Mrs
Elvera Christensen of Brigham. Mrs
Edith Anderson. Rhoda Merrill, Elba
johnson and Ivy Day.
Thursday evening Miss Tennie
Merrill etertained at her home In
honor OF Catherine Randall. Miss
Randall is a house guest Of Mrs. Mo-
tie Adamson.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Lila Webb
haperoned crowd Of girls TO New
on where they spent the night with
|lirs. Florence Rigby.
Mrss. James Andrews and Mrs,
lilo Andrews were Logan visitocs
saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
he EXPECTS TO
keep TANLAC
\. J. ALWAYS

ttt' ,cs..
II never expect to be twitbou.
Tanlac again. for I have not only
gained ten pounds but feel like new
man. said II. l.. Stephens. 3409 w.
Holden street, Seottle. wosh.. an en-
lploye OF the Skinner and Eddy ship
yards.
For years and years suffered
from stomach trouble. cantinued NJ
Stephens. and my appetite got so
poor | just had to force down every
mouthful l ate. I lost so much
weight and was so weak and run
down all the time I could hardly got
about and my work was simply a bur
den to me. The little I did manage
10 eat caused intense cramping pains
in my stomach and would bloat
up with gas until / was miserable.
Gas pressed against my heart until
II would paipitate dreadfully and ]
had great difficulty in breathing. l
was bothered a great deal from con =
stipation and often had the worai
kind OF headache and dizzy spells.
also suffered with rheumatism in M
shoulders which made II difficult 10!
me to do my work. for II panied rue
terribly to pick up anything or raice
my hands above my head and Their
TOO. I had such severe pains In The
small of my back I could hardly bend
over, and when I did II was all
could do TO straighten up again.
was very nervous and could get bn:
little sleep for | would just roll ana
toss from one side OF the bed TO the
ether all night long. and in the morn
ling felt worse than when l wen
10 bed so tired did not feel like
could get UP. My circulation wa
very poor and my complexion hecar'
pale and sallow looking.
II had tried so many treatment
and medicines without getting an!
henefit that I had about lost fai'
lin everything. but when saw ian
lac was helping SO many others 90
cided to try it. began to impro'
right away. and 1 soon had such Al
lappetite I was hungry all the TIM
N can now eat anything want with
out suffering the least bit with pa
land am never troubled with gas o
paipitation any more. haven't ma
headache or a dizzy spell since
started taking Tanlac. ! am nev'
bothered with constipation and NJ
skin has cleared up to good heait'
olor. The rheumatism has left III
ntirely and the pain has all gone on
Of my back. sleep good all mgr
long now and always get up In IN
morning feeling fine and ready "a
work. Tanlac has surely put me o
my feet again and I never miss 4
opportunity OF praising It."
Taniac is sold in Logan by IN
City Drug Company. and by ieadin
druggists everywhere. Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
SQUIRREL COMPAIGN

Continue your campaign agains,
the squirrels. don't expect to get all
of them with one batting. II you
have but a few on your property try
to get rid of them. IL not next year
you will have great many more
Those who are setting fresh bait, ev-
cry five or six days are getting SPLEEN
did results. Don't expect your neigh
Dor to take care of your squirrels.
but that is what you are doing Whom
you fail to eradicate them. Be ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
"tiorse and Horae -

"Horse and horse" is term that de-
scrIbes the state OF equality of two
persons In throwing dice. II n ap-
piled specifically to dice throwing and
where the contestants hive each ona
winning cast to their credit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
RICHMOND
Continued from Page One)

coore. Address of Welcome, A. A.
Johnson; Duet, Osburn Johnson and
Vernon Bell. A beautiful book of the
ology was then presented to the fam.
lily and an address pertaining TO the
book by Pres. Lars Johnson. This
book contains one thousand pages
and a complete record Of all the do
cendents. and pages for the record
ing of all the important callings.
and future events of every member
OF these families. Duet. Lavene and
Lucille Johnson: Talk on the early
life of parents and five brothers:
j. c. Johnson, Solo. Christina Iig-
gison. Benediction, J. G. Johnson.
A presumptious banquet was served
at one o'clock. and the afternoon was
spent in social chat, music and gam
s. The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Sophia Higgison and daughter.
Christina of Hatch, Idaho; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo johnson and Mr. and Mrs
Melvin johnson and family of Ches-
terrified. Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Robinson of Downey; Mr. and Mr..
Lars Johnson OF Mackay; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Salverson and family,
and Mrs. Hilma Christensen of Dow
ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egan. Mr..
nd Mrs. l.. o. Sorenson and Mrs.
Susie Anderson went to Franklin
hover given by Mrs. W. d. Hope in
day evening to attend bundle
honor of her daughter Mildred who
recently became Mrs. Alfred Rasmus-
sen of Benson.
Mrs. David Smith spent the week
nd at Rexburg visiting relatives
here.
The benches have arrived for the
new South ward chapel, but have not
yet been installed. II is the hopes
of all the ward that they win be ia
before Sunday. June 10, when the
South ward conference will be held.
The following ladies' had babies
blessed Sunday at the South ward,
Mrs Blaine Bell, and Mrs. N. +. Blu,
len at North ward; Mrs. Bert Dan.
ford, Mrs. Harvey wilding, Mrs. ir-
win Stoddard.
Saturday evening the Ida-Mi
swarm of Bee Hive girls entertain
ed in honor of the Bee Hive girls
of the North ward. They met Mt thu
high school building at 1880 p. m,
and from there they were taken ~
decorated hay racks to Verda Webhs
home where they were served toma'
10 soup and crackers. From Their
they went to Gayla Funk's homo and
were served with pickles and olives
Then to Nellie Thompson's home
whore they had salmon croquets and
sandwiches. Then TO Melba Bright's
, home where they received lemon pie
Their to Clara Johnson's home whsrs
they we're served with punch. They
then went to lane whore they has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
Moi Easy 10 Practice Thrift.

Thrift begins with tribes hnd lends
toward contentment. The difficulty 10
to begin saving just a little when you
have plenty. II Is so much easier 10
spend the whole surplus from week to
week and from month to month while
things IRE coming easy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10

reasonable and just with your neigh
Dor as you would have him be with
you. You can't afford to neglect
this matter. Besides. you can do
this work with much less expense to
yourself than the county inspector
can. Be wise and take the hint.
H. p. MATHEWS.
Co. Crops and Pests Inspector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
Ancient Perfume.

II seems strange 10 read Of saffron
as perfume, but such II was almost
universally. and an element Of 70
nance" about II lies In the story told
by TInkluyt Of pilgrim smuggling. at
the risk OF his life, from the Levant,
head OF saffron In hollow made IL
his stan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10
Egyptian Saw.

The saw appears to be the earliest
cool In Egyptian history. II was found
tirst In the form OF notched bronze
knlfe. 5000 years before the Christian
era There are no dated specimens
until the seventh century before the
Christian era. when ths Assyrians ussl
lSou sawA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-10

And Dodge u They See You First.
According to bill collectors the "all-
around" good fellow usually takes
longest to square" up his accouLds.--
Ca-'oons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Y. VIC. A. FEEDS
$4,000 PERSONS
Has Greatly Relieved Dis
comforts of Women War
Workers.

Discomforts entailed by the wan
derings of women war workers now
in Washington have been greatly
alleviated BY the work Of the local
Y. w. c. A. the second largest in
the United States. according to fg-
ures given out yesterday by OH
GERS Of the association.
The headquarters of the associa-
ton, 1888 F street northwest, has
shared a greater part of this serv-
ice, for the compilations show that
more than 81 900 persons have been
served at the cafeteria to date in
1920. At the E street establishment
nearly $1,000 have obtained aliment.
In the business, industrial, high
and grade school classes, 1850 have
REGISTERED during the present year
while the organization has been the
agency whereby $500 girls have
found living accommodations in va
rious parts of the city.
In the education classes 1890 have
enrolled. more than 625 having at
tended the lectures in religious in
struction since the first of Septem-
Der. 1920. approximately 5000 took
advantage of the swimming pool
and gymnasium since the first OF
January last.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
7mons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
P Presidents Greatest Asset
An Open Mind, Says the
Rev. L. M. Powers at
Church of Our Father.

The Rev. L. NJ. Powers selected
What Is Mani" as the subject of
his, sermon yesterday morning at
the Church of Our Father, Univer-
saIist. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest.
at was said of the worlds great
est teacher that He knew what was
in a man." DR.. Powers began. That
such was so is demonstrated by the
fact that after nearly 1000 years
the words He spoke are still treas
ured as the most valuable that ever
fell from human lips.
There are two ways by which
we may learn what is in a man.
One is to re-discoYer the lost art
of listening. Today we all want to
talk and no one cares to listen.
Our greatest Chief Executive said,
All the people are wiser than part
of the people and in nothing was
his greatness shown better than in
his ability to hear al sides and
weigh all opinions carefully before
coming to a decision.
IF a President would continue
the open mind and consider no
question closed so long as a new
fact is obtainable, he would be a
better President than the wisest
man who thinks he knows 1t all
1t is. of course, difficult for Presi-
dent to hear any but the favored
few who surround him. This is
why some Presidents who took Of
flee with high hopes disappointed
their best friends. A few years ir
the White House and they lost al
contact with the common life"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Life Through Death Forms
Christian Hope, Says the
Rev. Henry Allen Upper
AT First Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry Allen Tupper. at the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, yesterday
morning preached on the text: Il
have been crucified with Christ. yet
I live"
These words" said Dr. Tupper,
''tremble with a deep feeling which
defies full expression. The soul is
nightly stirred by a holy posses
sion and a vital experience. and
here, as always, when a man is rad
ically moved, the personal and emo
tional show themselves. While the
reason is not less masculine and the
will not less massive, the attributes
of the heart display themselves
most impressively.
Life through death is an axiom
of universal application" he said.
IF we die with the Creator of life
we shall live with him here and
hereafter. New powers and new
life shall come to US and thers
shall be creation through crucifix-
ion.
Saving love must necessarily be
sacrificial love. This is true from
the parent to the child, from the
friend to the friend, from the pa
triot to his country, from the Saw
ior to a lost World"
After recapitulating the main
points of his sermon, DR.. Tupper
made an appeal for self-sacrifice
and self-dedication to Christ, clos
ing with the last two lines of
Frances Havergal's poem:
II gave, gave my life for thee,
What hast thou given for me?"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
GRECIAN POET
GIVES READINGS
Prof. Phoutrides Addresses
National Pen League and
Literary Association.

Prof. Aristides Phoutrides, leader
Of the present day literary renais-
sanCe IN Greece, who is in Washing
ton for a short stay. addressed the
National Pen League and Interna
tional Literary Association yester-
day afternoon at a reception and
tea at the home Of the president,
Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard.
The affair was in honor of Miss
Bertha Wolfe.
Prof. Phoutrides was accompanied
by the Green charge d'affairs in
Washington, Minister NJ. Tsamados.
The professor gave readings from
his own works. He is prominent
among the younger English poets,
and is considered by French critics
the superior OF all contemporary Eu-
Topean poets.
Yesterdays entertainment is one
Of the many which will be given by
the association this winter in ac-
cordance with its plans for bringing
about friendly. understanding be-
tween foreign and American writ
ers. Once monthly the association
will give a foreign" night at which
some foreign man Of letters will
talk.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
MISS CAFFERY TO WE'D
OFFICER NOW IN GERMANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Caffery,
of Louisiana, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marcie, to
Capt. Marcel ellis, Sth Infantry. L.
s. A., stationed at Andernach, Ger
many. the wedding to take place in
January.
The announcement is of equal in
terest here and in New Orleans, the
grandfather of the bride-elect, the
late Donaldson Caffery, of Louisiana,
having been in the Senate from that
State for many years, while her
aunt is Mrs. Henry H. Classic, OF
Chevy Chase. Nd. -l- -.
Miss Caffery has spent much OF
her life in Washington. and has also
more lately spent considerable time
abroad visiting her uncle, Lieut.. Col.
Charles s. Caffery, stationed in
| France. 1t was while she and her
aunt, Miss Bethia Caffery, were on
| a visit abroad to attend the wedding
of Edward Caffery. youngest son of
the late Senator Caffery. to Miss
| Dathne Gillis. that the bride-elect
| met Capt. Gillis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Loss Of Faith Great Calam-
ity, Says the Rev. Regin-
aid Howard at N. Y. Ave
nue. Church.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, New York avenue
and II street northwest. last night
the Rev. Reginald Rowland. in an
evangelistic appeal on What Think
Ye of the Christi" declared that
there is no agony like the pain of
suffering for others"
when the Jewish nation re-
jected Christ" said Mr.. Rowland.
they. did not act for us. II our
nation. our community. our world
were to denounce the Messiah they
would not act for us Christ goes
to each individual saying. Christian
love me more than these
The saddest sight in the world
is the man who has lost his faith.
1t is impossible to live without
faith, for SO per cent of everyone.s
acts are based on faith in something
or somebody. You rise in the morn
ing with the faith that the sun will
usher in the day. You turn on the
switch with the faith that the lamp
will give light. You board the troll
ley with the faith that it will con
vey you to your destination. The
whole business fabric of the uni.
verse and the relation of the EN-.
ployed to the employer is built upor
the faith between man and man.
THE foundation of all religion
the most essential element in its
life. is faith. But greater than
faith is knowledge Faith is belief
knowledge is certainty. Intuition
brings home the very highest
truths. When reasoning fails tc
fathom depths it enables US to CRY
out with certainty I know that nv
Redeemer lives"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA GIVES
PRIZES WORTH $4,000

Prizes amounting to $500 have
been distributed in Union Station
by General Manager C. S. Krick,
Eastern region of the Pennsylvania
lines, to track supervisors and their
assistants for superiority in track
conditions.
For the best section of track dur
ing the past year, $500 was given
to H. H. Kaufman. supervisor OF
the track between Dillersburg. Pa,
and Harrisb burg, and $500 was pre-
sented to his assistant, ]. B. Otto, jr.
R. " z. Bowler and z. r. Parke,
in charge Of the track between Bal
timore and Washington, were given
$500 and $500 respectively for the
condition Of their section.
Three other prizes were distrib-
uted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Spiritual Growth Essential
For Christians, Says DR..
John E. Briggs m Sermon
At Fifth Baptist Church.

Many Christians are like wasps."
Such was the simile drawn by
the Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs in
sermon yesterday at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church. Six-and- half and
E streets southwest. entitled Grow
ing in Grave"
Many Christians" said DR..
Briggs, ARE like wasps - larger
when they are born than ever aft
erwsrd. They are like the little
girl who, when asked why she con-
tinualIy fell out of bed, replied that
she thought it was because she
went to sleep so near where she
got in In very few Lives is there
growth and progress and victory.
There are some vital questions
which will help us to know wheth-
er or not we are growing in grace
continued the minister. DO you
enjoy reading your Bible more than
formerly? Do you enjoy prayer
more than when you first Joined
the church? Do you find more
pleasure in Christian work than
you used to?
IF You can answer yes to these
questions it Is strong evidence that
you are growing in grace. If you
are forced to reply no it is an in
dication of stagnation, the station
next to damnation.
What are some of the divine
means of growing in grace" he
! went on I'm the first place we
must have grace to begin with. In
the second place there must be a
| definite dedication of ones self TO
God. We dedicate. and God conse--
| crates. We should dedicate our
| selves, our homes, our property,
our business, our pleasures, our in
tcllects. our all into the hands Of
| Christ -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH
DEVOTIONS TO BEGIN

Nine days of public devotions for
souls in purgatory will begin = at
7:3Q o'clock this evening at st.
Alovsius hurch, North Capitol and
l streets northwest. The devotions
will close on the feast of All Souls.
November ?.
The services each evening will
last half an hour. The Rev. John Z.
Condor. S. j.. will deliver sermons,
The Rev. Paul r. Commit. s. j.
rector Of st. Aloysius, last night
urged that those who participate
in the novena assist s& mass and
receive holy communion on each oi
the nine mornings.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
WOMEN PLAN
new DEMANDS
International Convention for
Sex Equalization to Open
Here Feb. Is,
ALICE PAUL EXPLAINS
Wants Every Governmental
Office Made Possible for
Feminine Occupancy.
ALICE PAUL EXPLAINS

4 program Of demand for women's
rights will be formulated at series
Of conferences between the National
woman's party and women delegates
from every civilized nation begin
ming in Washington today. Mrs.
Enmeline Pethick ck-Lawrence' noted
militant. who represents the women
voters in Great Britain, will be nrst
to arrive.
Conferences will continue until
February is. when a great interna-
tional convention will open in Wash
ington. The demands then perfected
will be submitted simultaneously to
every government where women are
enfranchised.
The cardinal aim, according to
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
woman's party, is to remove all sex
disqualidcations-
Cites Probable Demands.
The convention, says Miss Paul
will demand that women be per-
lnitted to select their own voting
domiciIe: that they be given equal
control of children under the law;
unhanpered control Of their own
property They demand international
action to assure universal peace.
Under present laws" said Miss
Paul, "the father has exclusive con-
troll over his children. He may Sc
lect their careers, choose their
schools. and otherwise dispose OF
them as he sees Mt without consent
Of the mother. Enfranchised women
do not believe this condition is
tenable.
We intend 70 insist also that the
State assume entire responsibility
for the maintenance and education
of children until they become Of
age.
Want Sex Equalization.
The demand for political equality
with men is quite as important
Women are now barred from prac-
tically all important positions in po-
litical life such as ambassador. diplo-
mat, head Of department. cabinet
officer and governor.
The sex equalization act now be-
fore parliament in England en-
bodies these and other reforms tha,
English women demand. 1t is our
intention to submit similar legisla-
tion to Congress"
When reminded that the fulfill
ment of the program regarding care
Of the children would involve heavy
additional burdens on tax payers
Miss Paul said:
When the women OF the worlc
have junked the battleships anc
other impedimenta Of war. enough
money will be released to take care
of these reforms
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
MAKES BIG FORTUNE
AS WHEAT GROWER

Luray, Va, Oct. 2i.-Frank M.
Russell, a former merchant OF
Luray, died recently at Great Bend,
Kans., wi>efe he had been living for
about thirty years and where he
accumulated fortune as a farmer.
When he left this county he went
to Barton County. Kans., where he
bought thousands of acres at a
nominal price. These lands rapidly
increased until his holdings doubled
in value. Russell sowed this land
with wheat, with the result that the
thousands of bushels of wheat he
raised each year made him i'm
mensely rich.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
ALLIGOOD RECOVERING
FROM BANDIT BULLET

Detective Sergt. Frank Alligood.
who was shot three weeks ago by
bandits while fleeing from arrest,
is steadily improving. according, to
physicians at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The operation performed on the
wounded detective after his arrival
at the hospital on the night of the
shooting was an important factor
in saving his life. Members of the
detective bureau visit him frequent
ly at the hospital, and say he is
in the best of spirits.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
PORTRAIT EXHIBITED
by PENwOMEN LEAGUE.

G. Parelma's recently finished
portrait Of David Wsrfield in the role
of Peter Grimm was on exhibit at the
clubhouse during the regular Friday
tea of the League of American PEN
women. Mr.. Parelma spoke OF the
Oenwomsn as Americas inspiration
and America as the inspiration of
ahe world. Mrs. Warner Gibbs re-
Gently returned from the America n
Legation in Paris gave vocal selec-
tions from Carrie Jacobs Bonds COM
positions and aninspired song writ
ten for her shortly before tine sign
ing Of the armistice. Miss Dorothy
bennett gave 4 rendition of Nc
! Dowelrs Polonaise and Miss Cora
Rigby. president of the Women's
Press Club, and honor guest for the
evening. talked on the purposes of
her club. The leagues Friday tea
of this week will be an afternoon
of Swedish music with a talk on
I the origin and development sf music
in Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
ECONOMY DECLARED
SOLE ENGLISH HOPE

An open letter to the British gov
ernment and people has been issued
by the board of Lloyds bank in
London, urging the curtailment Of
expenditures both by the govern
mont and by the people.
It is stated that the proportion
of government expenditures to ma
tional income is several times as
great as 1t was before the war,
which means that the smaller pro-
portion of that income is available
for provision for old age, for saw
ings and business enterprises"
. After much consideration
we believe there is no cure for the
present state of affairs except in
the constituencies. They alone have
the power to insist that a halt
should be called on the policy of
prodigality that is draining the
national power"