davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-26

WOOIlSY. MdTIlOlLl a CdnL9D, me DOW
Ter and fielder but not a good batter.
Woolley is in good form and took 8 for
% today.
London, July 21st. The aKing and
Queen today gave a garden party at Buck
ingham Palace to some 1000 guests. The
spacious lawns presented a brilliant scene.
All the members of the Royal Family
were present. The function was attend
ed by the various foreign Ambassadors
and Ministers, the Dominion Premiers,
Indian notables, members of the Govt,
and others. The King and Queen shook
hands with some 1000 of their guests
The lawn party was to some extent a
substitute for the court which the King
and Queen were unable to hold this year
and the formal presentations are equi-
valent to the usual presentations at
court
London, July 21st.-Mr. Lloyd George
declared in the House of Commons today
that it was essential for the Govt. to pro,
coed with its policy of replacing obsolete
ships of the Navy, Mr. Lloyd George
said. the Govt. in replacing obsolete
ships neither committed itself to, nor
contemplated any building programme
in answer to that of any other Power.
AS a result of candid discussions with
the principal Naval Powers, the Premier
declared, it might be possible to avoid
anything in the nature OF competitive
building, but he said i would be a derelic-
ton Of duty on the part of the Admiralty
to allow the efficiency in training or
morale of the Royal Navy TO deteriora,e
from neglect and to provide with mater
iaI equal to the best and in which fuiI
confidence could be had.
MFyU VOpK TulV 0Dnd 1921
, 1921-07-26
To the Editor Of the Avjs,


Sir,
If Hilton and Evelyn Dawson who
murdered their brother Charles Dawson
were true followers OF the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, they never would
have committed that awful crime.
| have been acquainted with Sam
uel Dawson" and his household for
the last seven years. being rastor of the
Virgin Islands until the arrival Of 81
der D. G. Babcock, found him to be
: good christian man,
If they had listened to the advice Of
their father. they might have escaped
all that trouble that they brought upon
themselves and others.
Nadab and Adihr were wicked men,
bat Aaron was a reliable servant Of
God.
! Remain
Sir,
Respectfully yours,
F. HALL.
Pastor of the s. 2 A. Church.
, 1921-07-26

that it IS our duty to pass the present
law. | advocate tina members vote for
the bill.
ITO be contjnued.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
KEYSER HOSPITAL
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Must Pay Plaintiff $1,000
For Lost Leg.

The suit of George w. Browning
of Keyser, against Drs. G.. s, Hoff-
man and y. r. Kalbaugh, trading as
the Hoffman hospital for $4,000
damages for alleged negligence in
the treatment of fractured leg.
which has been in the Mineral coun-
ty courts since 1918. was disposed of
Thursday at Keyser, by Judge A. G.
Hughes, OF Kingwood. sitting as
special judge, when the court over
ruled motion for new trial and
entered Judgment for the plaintiff
for $4,000.
The amount of damages was the
original verdict given by a jury,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
SOCIAL SERVICE UNION IN NEED
OF FUNDS FOR SUMMER ACTIVITY;
CONSTANT DEMAND FOR SERVICES

During the summer months the
calls for help upon the Social Ser
vice Union are not nearly so nu-
merous as they are during the win
ter months, but still there are a
number of very worthy cases that
need help.
During the past several weeks we
have had five families under our
care in which there was serious i'll.
ness. For some time two Of these
families were under quarantine. We
are glad that we have been able to
give help wherever needed. In an
other family in which there was
serious illness We tool; care Of the
lent until the sick were well again.
Calls for help from families IN
which there is sickness continue to
come to us.
In order to carry on our work we
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01

need a continuous support On the
part of our community. At the
present time our funds are exhaust
ed, and the money we have tn have
is being provided by a member Of
the committee, which, Of course. can
not be continued indefinitely. We
are therefore, asking the public
public to come to our support and
help Us to carry on the important
work
We should like, also. to provide
ice for number of families in
which there are young children, but
our funds do not allow us to do il.
Leave oil contributions with Mr.
Walter w. Trout, treasurer OF tire
Social Service Union, at the Peoples
Trust Company
Respectfully,
A. NJ. GLUCK. President.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
ON
THE OPEQUON

Rev. and Mrs. Park Chapman and
daughter, Nellie Rose, with their.
friends. Attorney and Mrs. G. Ward
Eicher and daughter, Flora, OF
Greensburg, Pa. arrived in Martins
burg Saturday and will occupy Mr..
e. S. Chapman's cottage along the
Opequon for week or ten days.
The party motored here in Attorney
EichCr's car. Rev. Mr.. Chapman
is pastor Of the First Christian,
church, Of Greensburg. Both he and
Mrs. Chapman are former residents
of Martinsburg He is a son OF
Mrs. Lucy Chapman and the lats.
Thos. T. Chapman, Of Darkesville.s
His sister. Miss Nell Chapman, Of
Baltimore, will join the campers in.
a few days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
SOLDIERS FUNERAL.

A funeral with fun military hon
ors for the dead will be given Pri,
vate Fayette B. Souders. who died
in hospital in France on October
s. 1918. from influenza,pneumonia, in
Charles Town on Sunday, July 81.
Private Souders enlisted in the
Fourth Maryland Regiment while
the regiment was guarding the rail-
road bridge at Harpers Ferry at
the outbreak OF IT, Worll War.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
BUYING GOODS
IN NEW YORK

Mr. A. r. Emmert, junior member
Of tho firm of II. S. Emmert and
son. accompanied by Miss Ruby
Jackson and Mr.. Edgar S. Chapman,
Of the same firm, left for New York,
where they will spend week or
more looking over the styles, visit.
ing business displays and fashion
reviews. During their stay in New
York they will purchase fall styles
Of suits. coats. etc. for the local
store
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
WE'D IN HAeERsTowN

Mrs. George P. Eyster. of Char
les Town, and Robert H. Wright. of
Frog Harbor. Williamsport, were
quietly married at Mrs. oysters
home today with only the immedi-
ate families present, Mrs. oysters
brother. Rev. Mr.. Amber, OF Sum
mersville, N. c., officiated.
Mr.. Wright who is native OF
Virginia is connected with the firm
of Steffey and Findlay at Will.
Transport.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
BACK FROM CAMP.

Messrs. Walter w. Trout. Edgar
c. Trout and Benjamin Lyeth, this
city, returned on Saturday from two
weeks Of camping, fishing and gun
ming, near Forks Of Capon. They re-
port having had an excellent time.
While there they were visited by
Messrs. James Showers, e. C. and Il
l.. Henshaw, also of this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01

and appeal was made to the West
virginia Supreme Appeals for Z new
trial, which resulted in verdict for
the same amount Us In the first
trial.
Browning had his leg amputated
in the Allegany hospital in C,mber-
land, after 1t is declared he had
been treated in the Keyser inSti-
ton. The case was holly contested.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01

Mrs James Larkins, who has been.
sick at her home on Liberty streeH'
is much better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
NEW METHOD or CARRYING
PLANT DISEASES Is DIS
COVERED

Investigation of cucumber leaf wilt
by plant pathologists of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
revealed a hitherto unknown method
of plant disease carrying They have
found that striped cucumber beetles
not only carry the wilt bacteria In
their jaws, spreading infection when
they gnaw into a leaf. but that in
some cases they hold the bacteria ov-
err anentire winter in their Intestinal
tract and deposit them in the spring
where they will spread infection the
first time they come In touch with
a gnawed or broken leaf.
The carrying of disease germs from
one animal to another BY insects was
first established as q fact through
the investigation OF Texas fever of
cattle, often termed tick fever by the
us. Department of Agriculture some
thirty years ago. That malaria and
yellow fever were spread by mosqui.
tos and African sleeping sickness by
the tse-tse fly was later established
Jas facts, and since then instances
have been found where plant diseases
also we're spread by insects. This Is
the first instance known TO science.
however, where insects carried the
bacteria in their systems through an
entire Information season to do dam
age in the spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
UTAH'S OPPORTUNITY

Utah's canning industry means mil
lions Of dollars to the state, but the
average citizen does not know this.
Neither does he know that out
through the middle west where Utah
canned goods compete with other
canned goods that the buyer will pay
a higher price for the Utah product
on account of its superior quality.
The point is that Utah is not fully
awake to the possibilities before It in
the matter OF intensive farming and
the raising Of crops that may be can
ned or preserved and sent over the
world in this form. Utah's population
is small but results seem 10 show
that scientific farming will produce
more per acre than almost any state
in the union. Hence with only a
limited number OF people to eat its
farm crops, Utah must concentrate
on growing and packing its food
products for outside consumption.
Thus may it's lands be developed and
the agricultural resources OF the
state advertised far and wide.
Sugar production has pioneered
the way and the canning industry is
now opening up new fields for the
farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
BLUESTONE-LINIE TREATMENT
REDUCES WHEAT SMUT
LOSSES

Losses caused my sinking smut in
California were reduced to about 2
per cent on wheat crop OF $4,000
bushels in 1920 by treating seed by
the bluestone-lime treatment. The
State College of Agriculture estim-
ates that sinking smut has caused
losses ranging from 100000 o $780,
900 bushels annually. In 1918 the
loss was estimated at SIS per cent of
the total crop.
County agents in 1918 began ad-
vising and demonstrating the blue
stone lime treatment for the control
of this smut as recommended by the
United States Departent of Agricul-
ture. These treatments brought such
encouraging results that seed treat
ment has since become quite general.
In 1870 losses were reduced to about
100000 bushels. II is conservatively
estimated on the basis of $3.50 per
bushel for wheat, that demonstra-
tons on wheat smut control given
by the couny agents in California re-
suited in a saving OF 100000 for
the farmers of that state last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
OF the most powerful stories ever
shown on the silver sheet

OF the most powerful stories ever
shown on the silver sheet.
AS interreted by Miss White and
a cast of notable strength THE White
Moll" carries gripping a ppeal that
holds the spectator spell bound. The
picture is based on the famous story
by Frank l.. Packard, author Of THE
Miracle Man" and the adroitness
with which the tremendous theme
has been worked out in the scenario
writton. by f. Lloyd sheldon. raises
the picture on the level Of classic.
The story is laid in the underworld
where Rhoda, reformed crook
receives fortune from a rich man
for settlement work and starts out
to redeem the gangsters and thieves.
She becomes interested in The Spar
row. released convict who is being
forced bask into the old life by The
Dangler. leader of the crooks. She
obtains the help OF The Pug, mem
Der of the gang whom she aids after
he has been stabbed; and although
she has several thrilling escapes from
death. she eventually accomplishes
her purpose and also wins love and
happiness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
LEG BANDS TO KEEP TAB ON
WILD DUCK TRAVELS

When a wild duck decides to move
from his summer home in Canadian
wilds he neglects to leave forward
ing address to indicate where his
winter quarters are to beestabllshed.
The bureau of bllgoical survey OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is working on a method to Off
set he ducks carelessness. This con-
sists of system OF trapping the birds
and marking them with aluminium
leg bands that carry a number and
the legend Biol. Sur. WASH, d. c."
when a banded duck is killed the
hunter remove the band and returns
II to the Biological Survey with in
formation showing when and where
the bird was recovered.
During the past autumn a Cana
dian collaboration of the survey, Mr..
II. S. osler. operated a duck trap at
Lake scugog. Ontario. where he cap
tured and banded over 200 black
ducks and malards. with few ring
necked ducks and blue winged teals.
Some of these were killed near the
place where they were banded, but
othera wre from such localitis as to
-,a!cate approximately the route
aiken by these birds in their journey
to the southland In all about 20 OF
Mr. oaler's ducks have been killed
and the bands returned from points
in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Tonnes
see. Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas. One OF the blue winged
teals was killed near near Port Of
Spain, Trin!did, British West Indies,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
KUGE MARINE MONSTER
FOUND ON FLORIDA COAST
Leviathan Has Skull Weighing
Tons and Tons-Believed to
Be a Giant Squib.

Miami, Fla, is very much wrought
M aver the discovery M Soldiers key
Of huge marine monster which II he
heytl 20 have come up from the depths
81 the gulf stream and drlfted into
ihe shallow water north If the key.
IL was discovered dead by Elmer Il.
GprrelSun Of Miami.
fragment of the leyinthnn's skull,
weighing three tons and measuring 10
feet n length aud Z feet across. was
bruwh ~ Miami by Mr.. Garrrtson
and C,pl. Charles Miller IN tow of the
Jgcln InrSair. Ten men with heavy
Bfting devices were required 10 pun
Gss hone onto the dock
Hundreds visited the dock, hut none
could name the creature, AMI Carrot.
500 was uncertain NJ 10 the genus and
species lie is Inclined to the Opin.
ion HAT II IL giant Squib, for tlre
e,,iy bone he could tird was the skull
t'arrctsnn declared when lie first
ow The monster IL was surrounded by
great sharks which were devourlng
uio flesh lie did not know how long
4 Has, MS he saw only about eighty or
hi' ETY. feet Of IT, with the head pro
SsHding six or eight feet above the wa
ter.
An examination indicated the body
Fss composed OF cartilage. with
nnews as large ms mans arm con-
hecting the grlstle to the skull.
Gsrrctson. with the aid OF the yacht,
pulled the head from the body and In
doing 50 broke the skull. He Is con
hdent there Is another piece OF the
skull rs large as the fragment he
brought to Miami. He Intends going
Gown to Soldiers key with party to
make further search.
Garrctson said this creature seemed
10 be large enough to swallow whole
the fish Capt. Charles ii. Thompson
caught some years ago south Of Miami
and which for years has been de-
scribed rs the largest fish In the world.
This fish WINS As feet long and weighed
nl.O00 pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

pany is not getting an adequate re-
turn for its services under the con-
tract terms. This decision has been
handed down by the Utah supreme
court in the case OF the United States
Smelling and Refining company
against the Utah Power and Light
company and the public utilities COM
mission OF Utah, The smelling COM
pany acted for seventeen other COM
panies concerned and the decision al
though 1t is worded to apply to 1t,
lies in all of the SIS cases brought
by companies to compel the utilities
commission to refrain from disturb
ng the electric power rate of large
users under contracts with the Utah
Power and Light company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD
BUILDING AND MAINTEN-
ANCE

approximately s622.Oo0.o0O now
is known to be available for road
and bridge construction and mainten-
ance during the year 1921. according
to informatio sent to the bureau Of
public roads, United States Depart
men of Agriculture, by the several
state highway departments. Should
pending legislation be passed by con-
gress and additional appropriations
be made for federal aid. this sum
would be increased by the amount of
the federal appropriations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
PEARL WHITE Is A
HIT IN HER FIRST
SPECIAL

Seldom does photoplsy so pro-
foundry stir an audience as did THE
White Mol" in which Pearl White
appeared as Fox star at the Lyric
theatre last night 1t was Miss
Whites firstappearance in big spe-
clal screen production. she having
abandoned serials. She Is seen in one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
HELP IS GIVEN o.
PROBLEM OF MARKETING

Nearly 200 demonstrations Of APP
proved practices of preparing farm
products for market were made and
more than 700 lectures on the pack
ing. grading, handling, storage and
sale of such products were given in
the last fiscal year by specialists OF
the bureau Of markets, U. s. Depart
mont of Agriculture.
Instructions as to the most sue
cessful practices for marketing sweet
potatoes were given TO producers and
shippers in most of the southern
states and in one of the far western
states. In one state alone plans and
specifications for sweet potato stor-
age houses were furnished. leading
to the erection of So such buildings.
In number OF states the field
agents. through state agencies, we're
instrumental in bringing about the
adoption OF federal standards for
farm products and containers. In all
states assistance was given to the
county agricultural agents in solving
difficult local marketing problems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Thief A BROKER BY DAY
New York City Man Admitted Leading
Jekyll and Hyde Life.


A burglar by night and dealer In
stocks and bonds by day, nineteen.
tear-old Thomas X. Jones. Of Brook.
iyn, Is under arrest In New York City.
HE confessed to more than % rob.
oerIes that have been puzzling the
police for more than year.
II was revealed that while visiting
Canada year ago the youth married
2 young woman on whom he spent
hrge sums for jewelry and furs, she
believing he was rising young broker.
and spent many OF his nights away
nom home In closing important deals,
as he told her.
Jones told the police OF several hair.
erendth escapes. Several months ago
ne entered a house and found n bur.
siar az work. He frightened the man
away and then completed the Job him.
self.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Robbers Tried Place once Too often.

After staging two successful hold
r5s In month at the Chicken farm"
Fou'b ~ Gnry. Ind, and obtaining
Denrly $1,000, three robbers came to
L;!ef when they attempted 10 hold up
the gambling resort the third time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Dentist Failed to Hypnotl.e wfe.

His attempts to cure domestic TN
haprlneSs by hyppotisln and the fail.
ore ~ his methods were described by
DR.. Warren II. Slower. dentist OF
Treiiun, n. j., when he testified in the
suit Of his wife, Aiella, for divorce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
GIRLS DESPERATE CHURCH
Freed BY Court After They Apeloqi-.
TO Parish

Two girls Of North Kelsey, Lincoln
shire, England, who had pleaded gull.
~ nj Caisier court for unseemly con.
duct IN the parish church, have lust
made public apology before the
church congregation.
The girls, Margaret Williams. eight.
cen years old. and Elsie Beecroft,
twenir-three, entered the church, tied
Knots In hanglngs and inverted some
Of The altar candlesticks. They were
taken TO court, but were released after
they had made confession and apol-
sgy before the assembled parish at
he usual Sunday service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Avi-tors to Become Rain Maker,

An aerial irrigation company is be.
ing formed at Port Arthur. Canada
II Is planned TO produce rain by send.
Es e'Tplancs into The air TO c0ndense
atmospheric moisture by spraying the
clouds with liquia air
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
Woman cave Candy IN camnalnn.

The expenditure of SO for candy TO
h.rihec her appeal to the voters Is
shown In the expense account filed by
Mis-, Alice r. Cramm OF Boston. cam
paiEling as Democratic candidate for
statc auditor, she was defeated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
True Courage.

True courage hns 60 little TO do with
anger that there lies always tie strong
est Suspicion agaInt II where this pas
sion Is highest The true courage Is
cool and calm. The bravest OF. men
have the least OF brutal, bullying In
solenre. and In the very time Of dan
ger are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
untlcnn,s E.Ins Printing Plant.

Vatlean's Fine Printing Plant
The Vatican possesses one OF the
finest printing establishments In the
world # was founded IN 1925, and
only one year afierward already pos
sessed the characters OF q different
ianguagea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
ltiohsst R.nt In Wnaae 9 Month.

Repaupo, small village four miles
below tPauls'Gro, y, Ja IS the only
toTu IN Glouteste" county, New Jer.
sey where s. per month is tBc high
esi rent paid by any resident for 4
dwelling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

Negro Woman WIN Run for Alderman.
The FIRST negro woman TO be can
ditlate for alderman In the city eoun-
ril Of Chicago, Is Mrs. Lulu M. Sims.
Who is candidate from the -Four.
aaenth ward ON the West side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
WHAT THE DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULT URE
IS DOING

more than $500 miles from Lake
'sengog, where the band was at
tached.
The systematic banding OF birds,
as undertaken by the biological sur
vey, will furnish conservationists
with much valuable information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
NOTICE

win sell lease with option to buy my Blue Greek
Farm comprising 1890 in different enclosures
follows
No. $50 acres farm land geo acres pasture land
No. a-sas acres farm land 4 367 pasture land
No. 800 acres farm land and 60 pasture land
No. T. acres alfalfa land with water right
or win sell or lease with option to buy either en-
closure listed above II Interested telephone write
LORENZO HANSEN, Logan, Utah