davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

1t should glue you good merchandise; quality
should be the chief consideration; such clothes
as Hart Schaffner & Marx make
1t should give you the Lowest possible price
for good quality
1t should glue you pleasant, oiIing service.
1t should be more eager to glue than to gs
service that seeks your best interest.
1t should glue your money back you re rot
satisfied
WE'RE DOING THESE THINGS
The MEMS Shop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

The principal source Of the amber
supply is the coast OF the Baltic sea,
more particularly IN the vicinity OF
konlgsberg. Even ~ ancient times
this district constituted the "kimhsr'
Icy" Of the amber wHrid. At this
place amber. which u really a min
erHlIzed reslu Of sTenct pine trees
IN qYeely washed up by the h'A, espe
cisny after ylOlenI HiOTm. TIE hSh'
AruSsh use ustS. wirh which they tTRWl
tIIs shallow WSterh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

Estate Of George Kirkham, De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence No. $50 East Center street,
Logan City, in Cache county, State
OF Utah, on or before the goth day OF
May, A. d. 1920.
Date of first publication March II,
A. d. 1921.
JOSEPH PERRY,
Administrators With viii
Annexed.
W. W. VAUGHAN,
Attorney. Ady-i-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
Cos, Authority Cor rhsss..

wOnIJ.be iHrrisIs tn language oftsA
crlncise The SniNh for The EXPRESSION
WOO Nu," ont the saUJh hEs tl.s high.
esr SIMILARITY HM earth for lie use
Paul. In his splSiit 10 tbe Philippians,
wrote lyon Ah," RNt no hiREsr Authori-
~ than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew fun well tbe Strength and
force OF you hn."-MShufNcturers'
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
Results Of Prss4vrs on sysbaIIa

Results Of PrsSSvTs on eysbaflG
Pressure on the eyeBsn has q sur
priSiDg eject on 'he functIonlng Of va
rIous parts Of tie body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A, and l.,
Bgnet, French investigators, who md
that such animals rs dogs and rabbits
are affected, us well us men. The
compression Of The eye strikMgiy
modihes the action OF the heart, in
nuences respiration. acts upon the
blood vessels aud eTca prodIces dis.
turbance Of the mUs les. How such
reBeIcs are brOughi shout is not NJ
parppt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
CACHE COUNTY, sTAlIE or
UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

Adv-4-23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
NOTICES

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further InfOrma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
CALLING R. R. STRIKE
HANGS IN BALANCE
By Tn. Associated Pre..a

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 26.-Whether
a general strike shall be called by
the most powerful railroad unions
may be determined within the next
few weeks. il was indicated today as
officials OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen gathered here TO count
the 10000 ballots cast TO decide whe-
ther the men will accept the wage
cut instituted recently by the United
States Railroad board.
Next week other large railroad
unions of America including Brother
hood OF Railway Engineers, Brother
hood OF Locomotive Trainmen and the
Switchmens' Union of North America,
will meet here TO count srtike ballots
cast upon the same subject
More than 900 shop craft g
ployees already have voted by an over
whelming majority 10 strike rather
than accept the wage cut. but on ad-
vice of their leaders are waiting for
the labor board to publish its new
rules and to- see the result OF the
votes cast by other employees OF the
railroad unions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
MRS. SNAS v. TERRY
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Mrs, Louisa Mason Terry. widow of
Rear-Admiral Silas w. Terry, died
al her residence in Washington. ID. c..
this morning at 9 o'clock following
an illness OF pernicious anaemia. Mrs.
Terry was born in Hagerstown seventy
three years ago and was The daughter
OF the late Judge John Thomson Mason
and Margaret Cowan Howard.
Her fathers appointment TO the
State Court of Appeals in the tifties
brought her parents 10 Annapolis.
where she resided during her girlhood
and many years of her married life.
She was married in 1873 and both be-
fore his retirement and afterwards she
and Admiral Terry made their home
in Washington where she has resided
since his death ten years ago. She is
survived by two children; son.
J. c. Mason Terry, now a resident OF
New York City, and daughter. Flea
nor. the wife OF Capt, Filippo Cam
perio OF the Italian Navy, who resides
in Italy.
The funeral services will be held in
this city. Tuesday at O'Clock in St
Anne's Church. Interment will he in
the Naval Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
YESTERDAYS SERMON
!. AT CALVARY CHURCH

Rev Emmette r. Spencer conducted
both services at Calvary Church yes
terday as Dr. Burgan was in West
minister, where he preached at the
Methodist church.
In the morning Mr. Spencer took as
his text John 1:6-"There was man
sent from God. whose name was
John" Though these words were writ
ten of John the Baptist. the preacher
said, they also" apply 20 the apostle
John. The latter has been misrepre-
scented by artists as an effeminate
man, but in reality he lived up to the
name given him by Jesus--tile Son OF
Thunder Yet it was the strength OF
his tender love for Christ that gave
John fiery zeal in his Masters work
He was sturdy in his convictions and
fixed in his determinations. even
though they led him to drink the
Saviour's cup of sorrow.
In conclusion, Mr.. Spencer told the
congregation that because John was
so close to Jesus. he would have them
know more about John. for thus
they too would be brought nearer to
Jesus. The result would be that they
would yearn to have all men expert
ence' the love and companionship of
Christ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
VISITING PREACHER AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI

DR.. James Macarthur preached yes
terday morning at the First Presby-
terian Church in the absence of the
pastor. DR.. Persons, who was away at
tending a funeral service.
The text was THE multitude ran all
together in one place This was
taken from the descriptions in the
scenes attending the descent of the
Holy Ghost. The doctor considered
the question of the power of the
church in the apostolic times and its
condition today. He said' that there
were three attitudes among the pub
lie towards the church-firSt, that of d
want of knowledge of it; second, "a
spirit of disbelief in its use and
power: third. that of opposition to IT.
as that exhibited by the specialists
He thought that the power of the
church had waned because of its lack
of spirituality and holiness. The
church could not now be told from the
world. He said it lacked the gift OF
developing it's human side-interest il
the individual.
The doctor said that while the Epis-
copal and the Presbyterian churches
had done much in enlarging theiI
work in helping the individual. the
Methodists had done th~ greater. He
took occasion TO criticize the small
songs now in use instead of singing
the great hymns of the church. He
invoked the church to rise and to put
on it's beautiful garments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
BELFAST QUIET TODAY.

BELFAST. Sept 26. - Belfast was
quiet this morning, half dozen shots
fired on the Newtownards road being
the only outbreak indication OF the
excited feeling aroused by the dis
turbances of Sunday night, in which
several bombs were thrown. several
persons were killed and some two
score wounded
The military erected fortifieations in
the Ballymacarrett district today.
Pickets were posted at dangerous
points. Little work, apparently, was
being done in the district. +,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
OLD VETS MARCH TO FIFE
AND DRUM MUSIC AS
G. A. X. CONVENTION OPENS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 20
Rollicking drumsticks and the squeal-
ing of ancient flies announced the en-
trance of the Grand Army of the Re
public today for it's 55th annual en-
campment Many of the veterans
were bowed with years. but others
still maintained their military aspect
Although official reports show that
since last years encampment death
has taken 5000 of the organization's
members, it was said that this years
encampment would be almost as large
as lasts.
Representatives of Milwaukee, Wis.
and Des Moines. Ia. announced that
they would attempt to obtain the 56tf
encampment for their respective
towns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
MARYLAND SWIMMERS
FAILED TO MAKE SHOW

The swimming team OF the Mary
land Swimming Club. Baltimore. fail
ed to put in appearance here Satur-
day for the series OF contests booked
with the natators of the Vagabond
Club. this city. No reason was as
signed by the Baltimoreans for their
failure 10 come down. Not TO dis
appoint the big crowd that had gath
cred along the water front. the ''Vags'
held a lumber of races among them
selves and some good exhibitions were
Witnessed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
BANDITS AND RAILWAY
OFFICIALS BATTLE IN
|. GRAND CENTRAL STATION
tBy The Associated PressJ

NEW YORK. Sept. Pa pistol bat
tie in third floor room of the Grand
Central station in which Is pistol
shots were fired. resulted today in
three men fleeing after attempting TO
hold up two railroad employees who
had satchel containing cash various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to $50. 900.
One of the trio was captured. The
others escaped by running downstairs
eluding a police Gordon that surround
ed the station as soon as word was
received of the holdup. A pool of blood
indicated that one of the fleeing rob-
bers had been shot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
CHICKEN HOUSE PREY
TO FLAMES TODAY

A blaze discovered in chicken
house in the yard OF William Pointer.
colored, SO Pleasant street. caused a
general alarm 10 be sounded shortly
before 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon
The house was being cleaned and
fumigated Litter caught fire and
soon the house. which was only re-
Gently built. was enveloped in flames
1t was completely wrecked. The loss
is placed at 800 and there is no in
surance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
SOME DOUBT EXISTS AS TO
WHETHER GRACE LAWS
KILLED HERSELF
1By The AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept 26. - Doubt
that Mrs. Grace Laws killed her
self after fatally wounding Miss
Mildred Hanan last week was
created today by report which
District Attorney Lewis, of Brook
lyn. said had caused him TO con-
tinue his investigation OF the case
The report reaching him. he
said. was that Mrs. Laws might
not have died by her own hand
and that another man besides,
John S Borlaid was nearby
when she shot Miss Hanan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
BOMB OF 1000 POUNDS
ENDS ALABAMA'S CAREER
tBy The Associated PressJ

NORFOLK, VA, Sept, 26,-A two
thousand pound bomb ended the ca
reer of the old hattleship Alabama
at 1915 today A Martin bomber
flying over the old battleship, lying
at anchor off Tangier Island on athe
Chesapeake Bay, dropped bomb
which caused her to break in two. Il
Six other planes almost simultan-
eously rained 1000 and 1000 pound
bombs on the hulk as she went down.
Four hit the vessel as she trundled
over and the remainder landed in
the water within twenty to thirty feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
BUILDING OF NEW
SEVERN SPAN UNDER
WAY COMING WINTER
State Highway Structure Will Be
Constructed At A Cost OF Ap-
proximately 100000 And 1t
Will Require Two Years To
Complete
NO RAILWAY TRACKS
IN MACKALL'S PLANS

Definite steps looking to the con-
struction of the State highway
bridge across Severn river have now
been taken. The work it is expected,
will begin early during the coming
winter and it is estimated it will re-
quire two years to complete the job
The structure will be built at cost
OF approximately 5000 900
Just as soon as Chairman John ~.
Maekall of the State Roads Commis-
sion. can arrange conference. with
Chairman w. Mines Maloy, of the
Public Service Commission. AT which
Mr. Mackall will explain the difficult
ties which. TO his mind. make it i'm
span to serve both as highway and a
railroad bridge SO as to accommodate
the tracks of the Short Line division
of the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railways. he will iad
vertise for bids for building the high
way bridge.
Z 1t is Chairman Mackall's intention
TO advertise for bids about October Is.
He would have advertised last fall
hut construction costs were so high
then that he felt it would be a waste
of the States money TO build at that
time. Since then building costs have
fallen and he thinks the, bridge can
be built at a cost of not more than
5000 900. If the bids are higher than
that they probably will Re rejected
and another advertisement for bids
published The State has available
about 100000 for the construction
and it is expected the Legislature will
provide the additional money needed
The new bridge will be alongside
the present structure and will be of
fabricated steel and concrete. 1t will
be 1927 feet long. with roadway %
feet wide. fianked on each side by
six-foo walkway.
Substantially the same method of
construction as that used in the Han
over street bridge, Baltimore. will be
followed and when completed the
bridge will be similar in appearance to
the Hanover street span.
The draw span will be 70 feet wide
in the clear. consisting of two leaves
which lift up for the passage Of boats
las do those in the Hanover street
bridge The bottom of these leaves,
when closed, will be % feet above
water. The other spans will be is
feet above water. so that even good
sized motor cruiser can pass under
them anywhere between the two
shores. There viii be "a of these
spans. or arches. Is between the draw
span and the Annapolis side of the
river and nine on the other side of
the draw
If the bids are reasonable and salts
factory Chairman Nackall expects to
award the contract about November
Is. This will enable the successful
bidder TO get his eauipment and MAJ
terial on the ground in the coming
winter. do most of his preliminary
work and drive his piles for the con-
crete piers 1t is expected that most
of the work will be under way by
| April l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
MRS. BERCDOLL SUES
tBy The Associated PressJ

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 90
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll. mother of the
convicted army draft dodgers, Grover
c. and Erwin Bergdoll, today filed
suit in the federal district court here
to have Thomas w Miller. alien
property custodian. to return TO her
certain property seized by him some
months ago as belonging TO Grover
She contended that her son had no
interest in the property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
PROTESTS RIGHT
OF L. $. BOARD TO INTERFERE

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 26.-Repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania Rail
road presented letter to the United
States Railroad Board. denying the
right of the board TO enter the realm
of management and stating that in
view of the fact that it could not dis
cuss any of the three points the board
had denied 1t the right TO discuss, II
would not accept the boards interfer-
ence.
The Board accepted the letter and
announced it would give a decision
later in the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Carrier Pigeon Down Chimney

One of the carrier pigeons released
at the railway station in town on Sun
day. September IS. fell down the
chimney in Bishop Williams house
next day When set free the bird
seemed exhausted. but soon recovered
sufficiently to fly away.
Inquiry developed an exactly SINH
lar case in Baltimore, reported by DR.
B. Holly Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
DIR. MURPHY SELECTED
AS COLLEGE PHYSICIAN

With the re-opening of ST. John 5
College for the collegiate term today.
formal announcement was made of
the appointment of DR.. ]. j. Murphy
as medical attendant for the student
body The appointment was made by
the Board of Governors and Visitors
of the institution. DR.. Murphy is also
County Health officer for Anne Arun-
del county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Head Showed Effect Of blow

The body was recovered by 7. Ford
local waterman. who was one OF
several persons who had engaged in
dragging the waters in the vicinity
of the collision since early Saturday
morning. DR. William s. Welch. act
ing coroner, impaneled a jury and
after viewing the body verdict OF
accidental death was rendered The
head of the dead man showed that he
had been struck blow. this bearing
cut the theory that he was hit by the
guard rail of the Harrington when the
crash occurred. II is believed there
fore. the man was unconscious when
he was thrown into the water as his
body did not again appear on the sur
face The body was placed in charge
of Undertakers George w Shullins
and Sons. Baltimore, and conveyed
to the late home of Mr.. RittenhOuse.
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Wright and Stanton began an inyes-
tigation into the collision. The Catch
brothers, who were in the launch as
guests of Mr.. Rittenhouse. were ex-
amined. as was Capt. Daniel c. Hig-
gins, of The Harrington. The inves-
tigation was continued today.
Rittenhouse was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Brant Rittenhouse, formerly
of Kingsville. Md He is survived by
his parents, his wife (Mrs Mary Stella
Rittenhouse. who before her marriage
was Miss Tiffany.) two brothers
(Albert Rittenhouse OF Raspeburg and
Lesher Rittenhouse) and two sisters
(Mrs. Guy f, Snavely of Alabama and
Mrs Morris b. ,Greenl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Women's Club To Meet

The first autumn meeting of the
Women's Club of Annapolis will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 230 in the
clubrooms. The president, Mrs. NJ. M.
Stewart. of Gambrills, will preside,
and tea will be served by Mrs. Ashby
Duvall assisted by Mrs. Harry Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
JUDGES PORTRAIT
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The committee recently appointed
by Judge Moss to secure portraits OF
former judges to be hung in the Cir
cult Court room will meet on Wednes-
day at p. m. to take the matter up.
Ridgely p. Melvin is chairman OF the
committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
TEMPERATURE DROPS:
UNSETTLED TOMORROW

Cooler weather prevails today. true
TO forecasts of. weather bureau Off
cials
No rain is in sight for today. but
unsettled weather is on the schedule
for tomorrow. Although clouds threat
ened all day Sunday only trace of
rain was recorded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26

To Mobilize ConstabuIary
(By The Associated Press.D

BELFAST, Sept. 2S.-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier. after a con-
ference here with the military and
police today. announced that II had
been decided to mobilize special con-
stabulary in certain parts OF North
ern Ireland for the maintenance OF
order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
FIND BODY OF VICTIM
OF BOAT COLLISION
That Of George r. Rittenhouse,
Drowned Friday Night, Re
covered BY Waterman
COLLISION BEING PROBED

The body of George r. Rittenhouse,
40 years old, 2429 Guilford avenue,
Baltimore, who was drowned Friday
night when a small launch crashed
into the ferry steamer Harrington two
miles from Annapolis, was found be-
meath the wrecked boat late Satur-
day.
b. Wesley Catch and Arthur C..
Catch. brothers. both of Raspeburg
close friends of Mr. Rittenhouse. who
had joined him in fishing party and
were en- route 10 Tolley's reef when
the accident occurreq had narrow
escapes from drowning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO
DECIDE BASEBALL GAME
Pitching Duel Between Windsor
OF Independents And Catlin,
Annapolis Athletic Club
EASTPORT FINALLY WON

| Baseball fans who journeyed 10
EastpOrt on Saturday afternoon got a
/ big run for their money. They wit
messed contest. replete with the
/ cleverest kind OF pitching, and all
around good playing. and, in fact,
scarcely less interest than some of the
Big League stuff The game went
IA innings before a decision was
reached and that is some overtime
playing for amateur teams, especially
roundabout Annapolis.
The contending teams were the In
dependent Athletic Club, OF East
port. and the Annapolis Athletic
Club. and the Eastporters finally got
the decision. largely. however. as the
result of the only bone play OF the
game This was the third meeting be-
tween these two teams. Annapolis hav-
ing triumphed in the two previous
contests.
Saturdays engagement was j spec
tacular battle between the pitchers
"Newby" Catlin. star left-hander OF
the Annapolitans. had the remarkable
number OF "a strike-outs To his credit.
Almost as impressive was the work
OF Ike" Windsor, who was on the
slab for the Independents. He forced
Is opposing batsmen 10 fan. and he
evened matters by the fact that he al
lowed Annapolis only scattered hits.
Catin was hit safely times. These
bingles also were kept scattered un-
I'll the timely one in the fourteenth
frame. Darkness was fast gathering,
and il looked as though the battle
would result in scoreless tie. The
Eastporters, however. got men on
third and second. and two batsmen
had been retired. Peck" Jones
proved himself the hero of the In
dependent outfit when he popped fly
just over the second bag. The hit was
OF the nature of Texas Lacquer,
and probably would not have fallen
safe except for, the, fact that the An
'napolis infield, instead OF playing
deep, with two men already retired.
was drawn in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Cork And Seal Men Win

Yesterday afternoon on the dia-
mond at West Annapolis the Annapo-
lis Athletics Club nine again went
down to defeat. Their conquerors
were the players Representing the
Crown Cork and Seal Company. and
the final count was 6 to 0. The game
was marked by frequent disputes
Both Bobby" Jones and Caldwell, OF
the locals. were hit freely. and be-
sides they were given ragged support
by their teammates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
ART, BUSINESS, TRADE.
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE

Comparing the characteristics Of
College education of the past with
what is demanded of the present day
student Dr. Thomas Fell. President
of St. Johns College, delivered an
address before the Cadet battalion OF
ST. Johns College at the formal OPEN
ing OF the institution The opening
ceremonies were held in Mcdowell
Hall. and were marked by the pres
ence of members of the faculty and
complement of about 200 students. and
there is every prospect for a success
ful Collegiate term. Rev. Edward ID.
Johnson. rector OF ST. Anne's Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. delivered the
prayer at the Chapel ceremonies that
preceded the opening exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
EDUCATION OF THE !
PAST AND DEMANDS
OF PRESENT TIMES

President Fell, Of ST, Johns Col
lege, Compares characteristics
Of Two At Formal Re-Opening
Of Institution Today-Mihtary
Appointments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Urges Teamwork For Success

"A sense of vigor and eager expec-
tation is felt among US at this open
secure without self-mastery, obedi-
ence, authority, and discipline. Get
into your heads the gospel OF team
work. and make this the most sue
cessful session the College has ever
had in academic studies. military
prowess and athletic victories"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
NAV EXTEND BEYOND
BORDERS OF NATION

NASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 20
~e national unemployment confer
..., Which the administration hopes
~. evolve means OF putting the ma
.o- Involuntary idle back to work,
.s opened here today by President
Harding
Addressing the half-hunured indus
.-0 aaI economic leaders present
q. President characterized the pres
.-. economic situation as "a war in
nu.aner throughout the world for
.s.h as applied to the United States.
. added. be would have little en-
al..asm Tor any proposed relief
ah,a seeks palliation or tonic from
.ss public treasury"
Belief was expressed by the Presi-
.a that The results OF the confer
.e would extend beyond the borders
The United States. and that the
acgates. IN their efforts to solve the
economic situation here, would be
rttrriue a favor upon other nations
u.l