davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

At the weekly meeting of thu re.
taIy club on Thursday Mr.. Ephraim
Bergeson president OF the Cache
farm bureau gave some good sage
brush philosophy. He emphasized
the necessity OF good roads and pub
lie improvements and the spirit Z
optimism. He urged the members 10
encourage the farmers and to loon
forward for a bright future instead
OF a black one. Personally Mr.. Berge-
son expected larger and better crops
this year with fair prices HIS talk
had the right ring TO II and the
members enjoyed 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

The attorneys for the O. s. l.. Rail-
road company in the case OF the
Paradise Land and Livestock Co. W..
the railroad company, have filed a
motion for new trial, The Iur-
brought in a verdict on Wednesday
in favor OF The defendant in district
court,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Mr. @. Maurtisen will be bsck
from Salt Lake today where she weat
with her daughter Mrs. Lee Tsrhct
last week Mrs. Tsrbet will go from
salt Lake direct 10 her home al Tw:n
7sns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-6l acres OF land.
1900 per acre. Good terms, per
cent interest on deferred payments
Close IN. See J. h. James. Provi-
dence. Adv-tf- Sat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP--Blg valve
Excelsior motorcycle. Completely
over hauled. Tandem attacbent, Elee-
trio lights, speedometer, etc, 3l4o.
cash or terms. Center Sales Co., IS
North Main, Logan Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

The Rotary club has pledged its
support for Cemetery day May 2oth
and the members viii turn out ana
help clean the cemetery on thar dac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Everything is ready for the big
game today on the b. Y. campus. q
big crowd Is expected and the Logan
boys are determined TO take some ot
the conceit out of the Snithfie'd
team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Everything in fruit trees, shade
and ornamental trees, shrubs. roses
and vines. Jos. A. Smith, Provi-
dence. Adv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

FOR sALE-International 6 to
8 II, p. gas engine used one month,
guaranteed for one year. Cash or
terms. Enquire Genlsr,.Sales Co..
Logan. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07
OPEN AIR CONCERT
WILL Be GIVEN ON
B. Y. c. LAWNS

Inc brigham Young College or
chestra which has done so much TO
add to the interest of devotional ex-
ercises at the school by appearin .
at leaet once a week, which has ad-
ed in special entertainments in al
most every ward in the valley is now
executing one other unique scheme
in It's long list Of services. Every
noon for the next week or so, wealth
er permitting, 1t will give an open
air concert on the lawns of the
Brigham Young College. To adjust
its plans 10 those eating in the cafe
terra the time the orchestra will com
mence win be about 1890. Friends
Of the school, parents and all inter-
ested are invited to get the pleasure
of listening to the orchestra which
is one Of the finest b. Y. has had
and she has had some noted orches.
tras and bands. In fact II is inter-
esting and gratifying to he school
to recount the number of the must
clans who have receive their start
in the departments of band and or.
chestra at the b. Y.
In the band which delight the cit
liens there are never fewer thai
eight or ten who have had a year or
so in the departments OF the BY. c
In the musicians that entertain in
special meetings b. Y. has a goo III
share and especially in he newly Gr-
ganized Scout band TO which Logan
looks with much pride, count viii
reveal fourteen boys who have had
and are now taking training in the
regular or the training school orchcs-
ira OF the n. Y. which school also
has furnished more than that number
of instruments. Remember ycc are
invited 10 listen at 1880 to the u.
Y. orchestra on the d. Y. camprs.
Thursday 1t gave its first perform
snce.
Among the boys of the Br'gbain
Young College another association
has been orgapized-the Atherasnn
society. Its fields OF activity are in
the lines of music, dramstics aud or
story. In addition TO the rNau'Ie-
ments OF good moral character aud
scholarship each student is 10 STOW
ability In one of the three fields OF
ACTIVITY before entrance into tbs So
ciety. The officers chosen are: Pres
ident, Preston NJ. Nielsen; vice pres
dent, Weston Vernon; secretary.
Yeates Haywood; treasurer, Elgrn
Araye; manager of oratorical depart
ment, Angus Pond; manager of dra.
matte department. Golden Harris.
manager OF music department,
Wright Weaver.
On Monday May ., the student
body OF the b. Y. c. holds it's cleo
tion OF officers for next year. The
nominated by the eonven-
tion are:
Student Body Prasident--Ll0yd
Kent and Amos Wright.
Vice Presleht- Clara Cranney and
Rita Bulne.
steFetsry Walter dassnsn and
William HsThlns.
ChdIIster~-Ansns Pond.
Cheermsster--IFhouss Green ana
Farley N&ushan.
Theatrical GSnsger--wRIdo hatch
ana cleSnmors Crockett.
DShatins Msnaser--,cecn Rot
and Craig Hulme.
Chslrmsn Abatement Committee
-Kennsth c. Robinson and Conrad
Quincy.
First Member rma Morley and
Blaine Winters.
Second Aember-Afton Ballard
and Horace Pond.
Editor OF Crimson Russell Hess.
Manager of Crimson--Elgin Arave
and Blaine Winters.
Associate Editors Weston Yer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Use Cottonseed fertilizer for your
beet fields and orchards. Globe
Grain and Milling company.
Ady-5-7 Sat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

SMALL BERRY PLANTS-Straw-
berries. Raspberries, Dewberries,
Currants. Blackberries, Grapes.
Write for prices. The Prand June
tion Seed Co., Grand Junction. Colo.
Adv-5-21-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

WANTED Barber 20 ran branch
barber supply house Very little
capital required. Bsyber specisIiy
Co. Omaha, Yeb. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Its criminal to take chance ON
any substitute FOR ''Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the naune
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
Serlbed by physicians for twepty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earaehe.
roothaebe, Lumbsso and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
ablets cot few cents. Druggists also
ell larger packages. Aspirin is the
rade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
donoacetIeaeides.er of salicylIeaeid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

BABY White Leg, s12
per hundred; Brown and Bun Leg,
$500 per hundred; Rhode Island
Tods, $500 per hundred; Barred
anG White Rocks, $500 per hun
bred; Black Minorcas, $500 per
hundred. Less than 100 ! cent more
each. Guaranteed delivery. You pay
for no dead or crippled ones. Now
booking for April, May and June de-
liveries. +. d Hogan, Phone
675-J-9, Logan, Utah. Adv-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADDS
lM Rinh ,
D o . y oN Q . . . . . y .

FOR SALE--Electric washer and
tubs. Phone as. AdY-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE-one good Dodge car,
practically new Cheap. Call 4s.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

wANTED-Men or women to
take orders among friends ana neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed hos
iery, full line for men, women AMI
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay 75c an hour spare time, or see
week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write international
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Adv-3-14-Slt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

less through the competition Of for
eisn production produced BY cheaper
labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

On Thursday evening the taberna-
Gle choir and, the Logan Choral so
ciety entertained in honor OF Prof.
and Mrs. Sardoni at the d. Y. library
4 splendid program was given and
a most suitable gift. large leather
chair, presented to Professor sard 1nl
3 a token of appreciation of his Ia
bors as choir leader. A feature o.
he evening was a duet by Presidents
H. A. Peterson and Geo. w. Lind
quist, which produced much merri.
ment Dancing and refreshments r..
lowed and a most delightful evening
was spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

"The Quality Dairy"
MILK, Per quart ........................1Oc
FRESH WHIPPING
CREAM. Ia pint .................... zoe
FRESH WHIPPING
CREAM. pint ........................ 35.
FRESH WHIPPING
CREAM, quart .................... Csc
PHONE 7S7
ENSIGN & SONS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Wanted-Bottles, rage and junk
Of all kinds. Logan Hide and Junk
Company, Logan, Utah. Phone e2
HksLx Adv-6-26-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Advertise in The Rcppbliean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Mems suits sl4.0o at New
holds. Adv-5-17-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Their twelfth child, a son, was
born to Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Olsen OF
College ward on Wednesday even-
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

For fruit tree spraying, see or
phone Thos. J. Rowiey, phone I1e-w
Deeeret Mil. Adp-6-T-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

Building lots for sale. Enquire al
Newbold'S AdV.5-17,C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-07

One well known automobile con-
Germ not only produced machines
which were sold 10 the public Al the
lowest relative price but also took
the lead in paying the highest min
imum wage. Ability 10 do this was
clearly dependent upon quantity pro-
duetiou. Any other industry or en-
terprise which can develop its oper-
ations TO such larseextent as TO
produce eheaply can hope 20 compete
with England and Germany in the
markets Of the world without cut
ting wages OF standards OF living.
But .as rule. in order to be sure
OF quantity production the home
market must be protected from in
Vasion. When an American manu-
fseturer Ia assured OF his home mar
ket, he can safely develop his plant
10 sueh an extent as not only 60 SUP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Five Days Later!


1t folly to deny the probabilities of accden-o moth
ing of the Consequences that bring
trial, Judgment perhaps complete financial disaster
isn't take such chances Mr. Lctenberger didn't
Along with thousands of other motorists he carries Liberty
Mutual insurance And this ample complete protec
onprotecton that provides unique settlement service SO
of every 100 claims against pocyhoders settled promptly
out of court.
Furthermore, since organization the Liberty Mutual
paid back its automobile pocyodes cash refunds 3O of
the insurance
Trust luck longer Insure your Liberty Mutual
Call the phone today Please remember that Liberty Mutual
policies be bought only waydect from the Company
And ask for
FREE BOOKLET, THE TRAFFIC COP"
Case of
dent Before the Accident Happens Different
other valuable things When writing your telephone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA A ADvIsoRY BOARD

CHARLES Z. BRINLEY
President The American Pulley Co.
T. w. CRELLlN
President Pttsburgh-Dcs Mones Co.
POWELL EVANS
President Merchant s. Evans Co.
JOHN GklbBEL
John J. Griffin Co.
CHARLES H. LUDINGTON
Viee-Pres and Treas. Curtis Pub Co,
FRANK p. MILLER
Treasurer Frank p. Miller Paper Co.
GODFREY R. REMAIN
Vice-Prendenf Otis Elevator Co.
EDWARD A. SCHMIDT
Prrsident c. Schmidt s. Sons Co.
MAURICE N. WEYL
Treasurer Edward Stern & Co., Inc.
JOHN E. ZIMMERMAN
Viee-Prendenf Day & Zimmerman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

HIGH WALL completely shut off view of the ntersecng
street. AS nosed out of the driveway the left
other car bearing right down Nothing could the
accident and we crashed squarely
Both cars were damaged and several people hurt.
"The day notified Liberty Mutual days
all claims against me had been settled.
What relief that there would be
ceedngsand no loss This experience proved
to me the value of Liberty Mutual service and getting
regular 3O@o cash refund am doubly satisfied"
G. w. LICHTENBERGER
Rssd M.chn Co
Pa
Have accident? Never. Why I'm careful driver.
So Mr. Lctenberger careful driver When the above
cident happened short of bringing his to sands getting
out and looking and down the road he exercising
care in his driving.
Yet the accident happened just the No careful
you be- the ot1er fellow always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

BOARD of DIRECTORS
CHARLES L. ALLEN
P,tJident Norton Company
WALTER C. ALLEN
PreHdenf Yale & Towne Mfg Co.
WALTER S. BUCKLIN
P,esidtm Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
GEORGE H. CLOUGH
PreJileni The Russell Co.
HOWARD COONLEY
Pys,idenf Walworth Manufacturing Company
FRANCIS w. DAVIS
Pyssiden Pilgrim Laundry Company
WILLIAM o. DAY
7teIsmr U. S. Envelope Company
WALLACE B. DOMAIN
Dean Harvard Business School
JOHN R. FREEMAN
Prs,Itnf Manufacturer Mutual Fire Insurance Co!
JOSEPH P. GRAY
PrssiIenf Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
JOHN GRIBBEL
Director Curtis Publishing Company
GEORGE E. HALL
Presilent Boston Woven Hose g. Rubber Co. 2
MOSES B. HAVEN
Yiee-Pre5idem United Shoe Machinery Company
JOHN S. KENT
Treasurer M. A. Packard Company
GEORGE H. LEACH
Yiee-P,e,ident George E. Keith Company
HAROLD A. LEY
P'e,ilem Fred. 7. Ley & Company, Inc.
LOUIS X. LIGGETT
Preiident United Drug Company
CLINTON S. MARSHALL
N.Y. Woreetter Ditt, American Steel & Wire Company
FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE
Treasurer York Mfg Co., and Treasnrr Everett Mill,
WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE
PrxJidem Thomas G. Plant Company
JAMES S. MURPHY
Pretident Stckney & Poor Spice Company
HUGH NAWN
Secretary Hugh Nawn Contracting Company
CHAS. T. PLUNKETT
Prs'idenf Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company
HARRY L. RICE
Pre5i4ent Rice s. Hutchins, Inc.
R. PAUL SMELLING
TreaJarr SacoLoweIl Shops
JAMES w. SPENCE
Pre'iden' Rockland Trust Company
MALCOLM B. STONE
7rea'wer Ludlow Manufacturing Associates
PATRICK F. SULLIVAN
Director Old Colony Trust Company
EUGENE V. R. THAYER
NJ. F. WESTOVER
Secretary General Electric Company
Evening star., 1921-07-10

be employed. Even now the wireless
telephone Is being standardized and
simplified with special design for its
use on the transcontinental airways.
Light beacons would be set up every
forty miles as guides in night flying.
The present interest OF civic and
business organisations is centered
In the modern municipal landing
feld. because It is here that the
communities can give their personal
co.operation in developing the air
ways system. With common landing
and take-ofr facilities. the municipal
landing field should be owned by the
city or local Inhabitants. The city
council or owners would lease con-
cessions adjacent to the landing
AREA, but in no case more than nve
acres in extent. National Guard
unit would lease one corner OF the
field adjacent to the landing area,
erect a hangar and from there carry on
its operations. Over in the opposite cor
ner the aerial mail hangar would b
placed on two acres Of ground. Next to
il would lie the commercial field, oper-
ated by a company owning and hyfng
planes along the airway. Every facility
would be offered for the care and main
tenance of planes and for the comfort OF
the messengers and crews. Broad. smooth
highways would make the municipal held
Accessible to the center Of the city.
Under the direct administration of local
authorities, but subject to federal regula-
tion and rules, these municipal landing
fields, now 30 few but multiplying rapid
IL. would vie with railroad terminals In
those who are projecting ths
airways claim.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

A s the Washington public school
~ system energies from its pres
~ ent state Of congestion. kind
ergarten classes will be or
ganized in every schoolhouse. To
carry forward the kindergarten move
ment in the District is one Of the ex-
pressed aims Of school authorities,
but has been precluded in the last
few years on account of the crowded
conditions.
There arc only eighty-three kinder
gartens in the $50 public schools of
Washington, with an enrolment. in
round numbers, of 1000 children.
School oficials believe that there are
at least as many children Of kinder
garten age who would be enrolled at
tho beginning of tho new term in
September II adequate accommoda-
tions could be provided.
Nina c., Vanderwalker, specialist IN
kindergarten education Of the United
states bureau Of education. has ascer-
tanned that only 10h per cent OF the
children Of kindergarten age In the
United States are enrolled In Kinder
half Of the children of the country
live on farms or in rural communities,
SO scattered that tho maintenance of
kindergartens would be impracticable.
II the states were ranked by the
number of communities in which
kindergartens are maintained. Michi-
gan would be first with las, Wiscon-
sin second with 122. New York third
with ss: New Jersey has 81. Caiifor-
MIA 80, Iowa so, Nebraska IS. Mtnne-
sofa SO, Massachusetts, 81, Illinois 80.
Connecticut %. Ohio 26, Indiana "a
and Pennsylvania 23.
THE number Of communities having
kindergartens Is no real index Of the
strength Of the movement in the diff
ferent states. however, because Of
the difference in the size of communi-
ties" said Miss Vandewalker. MARY
land has but one city to its credit. but
tho kindergartens in Baltimore out
number those in several states that
have kindergartens in a number of
cities.
Getting kindergartens into q school
system has presented greater dincul.
ties than procuring the adoption of
ether progressive features. because In
most cases special legislation was re-
Evening star., 1921-07-10
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES URGED
FOR EVERY SCHOOLEiOUSE HERE
Proposed to Extend System as Relief From
Present Congestion-ls Experiencing
Growth Throug ghout Country:

quired to make 1t possible. The
school age had been fixed in most
states before the kindergarten be-
came known. This is six years or
more in more than thIrty-two states,
and In them the general school fund
could not be used for the education
Of children below that age without
legislation. OF the remaining states
two have. no limit for entering. three
have a school age for entrance Of
four years, and in the others Of five
years. Even in some Of the states
with low school age for entrance
there was need Of legislation"
The first kindergarten laws were
enacted in 1886 in Connecticut and
Vermont. BY 1900 nineteen states
and the District Of Columbia had SIM
liar laws; All but six Of tho states
that needed such laws have passed
them. The six tardy states are Ar
kansas: Georgia. MARYLAND. Missis-
sippi, New Mexico and South Dakota.
Miss Vandewalker is Of the opinion
that the passage Of these laws IL due
in a larger degree to the women Of
the country. who formed associations
for the promotion Of kinderHarten cd.
ucation, and many Of the cities owe
their kindergartens to such effort.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
THE NAVY

The United States rs in a preferred
position above all countries in aero
nautical matters b. reason of having
aeronautics which has been in opera
tion long enough to be informed thor
oughly in aerenautical development
all over the world. Great Britain had
an advisory committee which was
done away with when the royal air
force was formed. thus turning over
to small group of military engineers
the research and aeronautical devel-
opment Of that country. which pro-
duced a condition ut the time. Of the
armistice that was deplorable In the
extreme.
Great Britain having no aircraft at
the termination Of the war that she
did not have January 1. 1917, her
progress in the development Of types
was killed and few firms favored
by the military engineers prospered
greatly. while the balance Of the
industry Of the British
Isles starved to death for lack, Of or
ders. On the other hand. the United
States, protected by her non.partisan
advisory committee. was not in such
straits. With the examples Of the
royal air force and aeronautical de-
in the United States before
them. the French authorities this year
established an advisory committee
after ours. Italy and ia
pan have taken similar steps. The
national advisory committee. in this
includes representation of the
Army and Navy and the scientific
bodies of the government. namely. tho
Institution bureau Of
standards and weather bureau.
President Harding recently took ad-
OF the existence Of the ma
tional advisory committee and charged
them with organising q subcommittee
to work out and report upon ma
tional air policy which was embod-
led in his first message to Congress
and shortly after was sent to Con-
gress with the Presidents approval.
In the chaotic state Of aeronautical
In the country at this
time such prompt action would have
been impossible without the aid Of .
scientific organization
such as the advisory committee OF
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD
Revision of Drill Pay Regulations.

Revision of Drill Pay Regulations.
men may receive pay for armory
drills or other commensurate service,
the following provisions Of law and
regulations. must be complied with {:
Captains and lieutenants belonging to
organisations Of the National Guard
shall receive compensation at the rate
Of one -thirtieth of the monthly base
pay Of their grades as prescribed for
the Regular Army for each regular
drill or period of instruction. not ex-
ceeding five in any one calendar
month, providing the following con-
ditions are met for each drill: At
least 50 per centum Of the commits
must attend and participate for not
exclusive Of rests and Interruptions
At least 60 per centum Of the enlisted
strength of the organization must
attend and participate for not less
than one and one-half hours. exclu-
sive Of rest and Interruptions. The
character Of the instruction shall be
such as may be authorized by the
Secretary Of War. Captains COM
manding organizations shall receive
$40 a year. in addition to the drill
pay. Captains and lieutenants not
belonging to organisations shall re-
ceive a compensation per month at
the rate of one-thirtieth Of the month
ly base pay of their grades. as pre-
scribed for the Regular Army. when
they have satisfactorily performed
the duties prescribed in these regu-
lations. Omcers in this class are on
q monthly pay basis and will be en-
titled to their maximum pay provided
they have attended not less than four
drills. assemblies. or have satisfac-,
torily performed the duties prescribed
in regulations for any month. II the
number attended during a calendar
month is below four, they shall re-
reiye for each drill attended, or equi-
valent duty performed. -one-fourth of
their monthly rate. AL! officers above
the grade Of captain, whether belong
ing to organisations ar not. when
they have satisfactorily performed
the duties prescribed in these regula-
tions, shall receive compensation at
the rate of $500 per annum.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
S. ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Social Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July s.-A
fierce battle between eight rattle
snakes and a dozen berrypickers
was reported today from Capon
Bridge. w. Va, by farmers of that
section.
ThA fight lasted an hour. with
the temperature. registering 120
degrees in the sun. and, although
all the snakes finally were killed.
the men who fought them were
exhausted at the end of the fight.
The snakes. one about six feet
long and the others ranging from
three to four feet. were said to
have come down out of the noun
tains for water. and were headed
toward a stream when they al