davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
RICHMOND.
ITEMS


RICHMOND. June 1.-THE South
ward held thch annual conference on
sunday at the ward chapel, with
Bi.hor j. J.. McCarry presiding. Ser
vices began by the choir and congrc-
cation singing "Oh How Lovely Was
Tho Morning" Prayer was Offered
by l.. +. Hendricks The choir then
sang an anthem This was followed
by reports Of organizations. George
G Hendricks then spoke a short time
A selection was then rendered by the
choir. President Waddoups gave n
veiy inspiring talk on fast offerings,
and the blessings derived therefrom.
c. NJ. Thompson also spoke short
time. Joteph Mcknight of Lewiston
directed his inspiring talk to the
sunday School children. Closing
hymn. Now Let Us Rejoice" and
Is nediotion was pronounced by l..
Robinson. Conference then adjourn
ed until 2 p. m. when services began
with einging I'VE Thank Thee oh
Cod" Prayer by ]. c. johnson. The
choir then sang an anthem. During
the passing of the Sacrament. Mrs.
Lucy Hendricks rendered a piano So
10 and the choir sang II Know That
My Redeemer Lives" Ward statis-
ties were given by Bishop ]. L. Nc
Garry who also gave very impress
sive talk on the observance of tho
Sababth day and Immortality among
or young people. A quartette was
nicely rendered by Lucy Hendricks,
Veda wooley, Willis Hendricks and
Fred Clark. Ward officers were then
tanned. President waddoups and
Bishop j. l.. McCarly each spoke a
short time. The choir rendered an
anthem. Benediction by II. NJ. Egg
an.
Mrs, w. Paul entertained at a
Kensington at her home Monday IN
honor OF her sister Miss vilate JACOBS
of Ogden. The afternoon was spent
at music, singing and social chat. A
dainty luncheon was served Thirteen
guests were included
Mr.. Isaac Smith of Lewiston was a
week end visitor with relatives here,
Mr. Axel Erickson OF this place
and Mrs. Julia Gustaveson OF Salt
Lake were united in marriage at the
Salt Lake temple. They returned
home Friday and in tho evening Mrs.
Elna ]. Merrill entertained at supper
al Nhtii honOis TihtJ VIII MANI thtll
home in Richmond.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Burchell OF
Prestca were Richmond visitors last
sunday.
Mr. and Nus. ]. c. Johnson wer1
Logan visitors Saturday.
What would our community be
without band? Wen. we hope that
will never be, but there are strong
rumors to that effect. And we sin
cerely trust that our city officials
will see tit to maintain our band and
every loyal citizen should sign tn.
petition that we may have our band
A selection was TIM rendered by tn,
10 give pleasure to our young folk
at home instead OF them seeking
plasurc abroad.
Miss Julia Bair has gone TO Clarks
----------------
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
- ssnetunrIes n csnaaa.

rfrd saretuarles IN Canada.
Elrd sHuctuaries are hcing created
IN suitable places throughout Canada
40 protect the breeding grounds OF
waterfowl and other important bird
localities. The protection Of water
fowl In the great plains Is most Inn
portant The waterfowl need tho
protection because Of the increase In
agriculture md the drainage OF many
OF their former nesting areas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
Mrs. Reese Vaughan.

Mrs. Reese Vaughan.
Both camps of the Daughters OF
the Pioneers entertained at the Wells
Vile tabernacle Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21

us criminal 20 take Chance On
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin.v Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pro
scrlbed by physicians for Jwenty-ona
v"ars ana proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
G-\er 5acmGe .fgr Colds. Headache,
\ ralgia lsleoma.ism Earache,
,noHoche Ipmpago and FOR for
Pain Handy Tin boxes OF twelve
oblots cot fey teats Druggists also
Ell largfr packages Aspirin is the
rs4e markaoi Bas.r Manufacture OF
:. snoae.rleleides.e v Salisyllcacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
lon for an IndefInIte sta1.

-
con for an indefinite stay.
Nj. G G. Hendricks went to Anal.
a ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson arc
happy over the safe arrival of fine
baby girl. Mrs. johnson Is at the
home of her mother Mrs. W. +.
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Funk and fam
/ lily went to ogden Sunday to attend
the funeral of cousin of Mr.. Funk
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bair, Mrs. Wal
ter Egan and Mrs. Inez Maiben were
Preston visitors Sunday.
Miss Eugene Harrison spent the
past week at Logan with friends.
The Esby club entertained the Y
G. s. club Monday at the home oi
Mrs. Sarah Allen Luncheon was
'erved and social afternoon wa,
spent.
Mrs. Ann Hope is now comfortsbl J.,
located in her new home.
Mr.. Carl Carlson is confined to iii
home with a siege of illness.
Mrs. NJ. T. Bell entertained at q Il
ner Friday in honor OF Mrs. LibJ!,
Eynon of Victor. Idaho Covers ger'
laid for twelve.
A family dinner was given Sunda!
at the home of Mrs. Emma Merrill II
honor of her husband. 7. II. Merrill
The occasion was his sixty-sec ~
birthday anniversary. Out OF towr
guests were Mrs. Mazel Merrill y
Dallas. Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyj'
DANES of Hyde Park. Mr.. and MS
Pollock Wooley of Hooper and MI
and Mrs. Lloyd Tollman of Pres,oa
Mr., w. S. Hendricks. Mrs. C.. II
Anderson, Lila Gunnel and Mrs. AM,
Atkinson motored to oxford Sunda,
to attend the funeral Of the thirte1C
year old son of Maggie Petty Grow
shaw The lad was drowned while II
bathing.
While visiting with his grand par
ents at Preston, Spencer. the it'll,
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.!
Van Noy had the misfortune OF cut
ting his hand quite badly on Dr''k
en- bottle, requiring several stitcpe:
to close the wound.
Richmond is going to have q
Chautauqua which viii commenc,
about the first of August.
The annual encampment of thu
Cache County Daughters of Pioneers
will be held at the Richmond taber-
nacle June "a. A meeting with a
splendid program will be held at one
o'clock. Refreshments will be sery.
ed Mrs, Jane Hailstone will take
charge Of the days arrangements. An
invitation is extended to all member,
having their names enrolled In any
chapter OF any ward in the county,
Miss Claudia Funk entertained
friends at her home Wednesday at al
afternoon luncheon. Seven guests
were included.
Miss Gladys Hendricks entertained
the L. B. G, club at her home Thurs
day. Games were playd and luncl
was served.
Mrs. W. Y. Harris entertaine
friends at her home Friday afternoo
in honor of Mrs. orval Ellsworth O
Boise Peonies and bridal wreat
were tastefully arranged about tn
rooms. At luncheon covers were lai
for fifteen. Out of town guests wer
Mrs MILFORD Murray OF Gait, Calf
Mrs, Mazel NJ, Merrill of Dallas, TEE
as. aud Mrs. Lloyd Tollman of Pre-
. ton.
Mr. and Mrg. Alfred Christensc
entertained at canyon party Satu
day in honor OF Mrs +. C. wooley
Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21

A want ad in the Logan Republican
brings results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-21
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

operate the craft now on the Chatta- hoochee. It is intended to have a thrice a week schedule.
 The port of Apalachicola lies at the mouth of the river and furnishes an outlet for the cotton and lumber ex- ports of the territory along the way. The river has always been more or less in use, but the high rail rates have probably suggested the need of a more extended and regular service.
 The success of the Warrior as transportation agency has stimulated interest in the possibilities of inland waterways more perhaps than all the efforts of recent years. It has been wonderfully advertised and has shown the possibilities of river traffic as no other stream has.
 The Warrior is more fortunate in its situation than any other inland water way on account of the wealth of slow moving freight naturally offering, but the Chattahoochee has as great an opportunity in it's way and for its people as the Warrior presents.
 Alabamians should encourage one another in every effort that tends to promote and extend the commerce of the state and each river interest should rejoice when another inland waterway is receiving the attention of it's contiguous people. Birming- ham hopes and believes that the Chat tahoochee river will prove of the same service to east Alabama that the Warrior is performing for the great central belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
RIGHT WOMEN FOR CONGRESS

lens at every step in the game of life, whose sons thought she was the most wonderful mother on earth-and told her so.
 Place a woman with such an experf- encef in our legislative halls, if needs be they must be sent there-and when President sees fit to ask Congress to de- clare war against nation that has dis regarded every law of God. man and Of decency, there would be no weeping wailing or indecision-she would vote for war first, last and always-while she knew in the innermost depths of her soul that her own manly, beloved boys would have to take part in the conflict.
 Send such a woman as this, and when she rises to give her views on subject, the young men, the middle-aged and the gray-haired veterans of Congress will give her their courteous, respectful and undivided attention, for they will know and fully realize that they have the blessed privilege of listening to one who speaks from an experience that angels might covet, for she would speak as one with authority.
 Study well the biographies of success ful men in our nations history, and all most without exception you will find that they have been men who have received their training in the hard school of ex- perience, men who have overcome almost insurmountable obstacles in their upward journey toward the coveted goal. No pampered son of fortune has ever achieved fame or an enviable place among the honored of our land, or any other land.
 The coming woman of this new era in the worlds history will be the woman who by sheer hard work, energy and de- termination earns place among the honored and mighty, who by force Of will, combined with good common horse sense, commands the respect of men and is able to meet them on their own ground, retaining all the purity, gentle ness and refinement that good breeding gives to the womanly woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
MUSIC FOR IMMIGRANTS

Charles D. Isaaeson, in Leslie's.
 NH THEN the ocean liner blows wv through its last mile of water, to where the good Lady Liberty lights the harbor, the immigrant family in the steerage sigh with relief, and rec ognize the long-hoped-for America at last. Now, however, along with the Statue of Liberty the new insignia of America for the stranger entering our gates is the musical idea. Liberty and music-for all! This transition marks a new epoch in the immigration history of the United States. and is the outcome of the high ideals of the new commission CT of immigration, Frederick A. Wallis.
 Frederick Wallis is not a musician But he thinks in terms of music. He likens the situation on Ellis Island (where the immigrants are receivel and passed into tune, when matters are wrong, and to a lyric song, when affairs are in better shape. This man is human being. He met his new job with a desire to do some thing mdre than draw his salary. He realized that heretofore the officers in charge of immigration have felt it their business to keep out the undesirables. His view is broader than that. He believes
 it is his business to bring in the desr- atles-and make them as desirable as he knows how.
 I stood with the commissioner at his window one sunny afternoon recently. We had been discussing the matter of concerts at Ellis Island, and I had given my word to him that I would count it privilege to assist him with 8 full musi- cale. one Sunday every month. with the best artists I could persuade to aid us in the name of America.
 The commissioner said: Last night we registered 3,1O0 on the island. We are sending through more than S5,O0o immi- grants every month, now-men, women and children-a greater number than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
CASE OF ETERNAL LIFE
From the March of Events" in ths
 Worlds Work for May

From the March of Events" in the
 Worlds Work for May.
 Nine years ago Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institute placed a small piece of chicken heart in a solution of chicken plasma and other media and confided the specimen to an incubator at S9 degrees centigrade~ To the in- experienced ayman there was nothing remarkable in this experirre rent. but to the scientist this chicken tissue soon assumed the utmost importance. For, contrary to the rule then regarded as ar immutable one. the specimen lost neither life nor function. This piece of a chicken heart. removed from the living body and confined in q test tube. continued to pulsate as naturally as though existing in its accustomed hab- fiat. Moreover, the passing of time apparently had no influence upon it's vitality, Tt manifested no signs of growing old. Nine years have now passed and the first sign of decay has not yet appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

came all through the war. Indeed, each 'week piles up more arrivals than the ag- gregate for the entire war period, We are crowded, the detention rooms are not large enough. Although we have in ex- cess of 500 workers in the organization, they are rushed unreasonably,~and the immigrants scared half to death.
 "So we brought in some music to en- certain the newcomers. For 20 weeks we've been carrying on this endeavor. It's working better than we ever im- agined it would. It's making the listeners happy. It's putting up welcome sign to them. It's speaking Americs-Ameri- ca's greeting in a language all of them understand. I want to shake these peo- pie by the hand, and say, Welcome to America. This is a good land-we are glad to have you I cant talk to them but l know if I send music to them I shall be accomplishing a part of what I seek to do.
 That is the spirit back of our concerts. And, I can assure you, the music Is working wonders. You should see them come in, then see them go out. You should watch the transformation in their faces-the applause, the signs of relief, the effect afterward.
 "Of course, understand me, that know music can not do everything. It Is the leader for other ideals of mine, which are coming The music is doing its. work and will continue.
 What kind of music do we use? The best music works best. Especially the operatic bits for the Italians, the violin classics for the Russians, the folk songs for the different nations. I don't use cheap music. feel the classical and up- lifting are desirable.
 "Do they listen? They drink it in. After all that suffering-this comes like balm give it to the listeners as Amer ica's welcome"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
PASSING SONG

G. T. Davis, in the Arkansas Gazette. And at dawn they found him with his scimitar red in his hand, lying across the grave of his bride.-Ali ben Hassan. Kashmiri Tale. Lie still, beloved. the shades are gath
 ering fast; The palisaded mountains blaze with
 light. The color guard in rose and purple
 massed Bears through the sky the gonfalons
 of night. So little time ago we watched the sweep Of royal pageantry when day was But now beneath the crescent stars I An olden we'll loved rendezvous alone. The golden streamers fade against the Lie still. o well beloved, lie still and
 rest. Rest well. beloved. the night is black
 and blind Hark to the sand that whispers in It's
 haste Across far spaces harried by the wind; Hark to the palm trees wailing in the
 waste. So little time ago the night was good Yelling our love lest any one behold Wrapping us deep in breathless soli-
 tude-
 Thine eyes reflecting back its stars
 of gold. A thin moon climbs. the sky with va
 grant gleam- Rest well, well beloved, rest we'll and
 dream. Dream on. beloved, the morning star
 grows wan; The huihul murmurs softly to his
 mate, And To, the questing fingers of the,
 dawn
 Reach toward me- tipped with pearl. and roseate. So little time ago they touched us two, Weaving a web of glory through the
 glade. So little time-and now I watch the
 dew,
 Dawn gilded, gleam along my sabre
 blade. The desert flushes redly; 1t is day. And thou and l, beloved, shall dream
 for aye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
DEDICATING A PRISON CAGE

From the New Orleans Item.
 Mississippi always impresses one as being a solemn state. somehow. but the young people there as elsewhere are ap- parsntly disposed to make merry even under grim and forbidding circum- stances At Lambert, last week. near which point is located one of the state prison farms, a handsome new prison cage, costing $175.0O0, was dedicated with ball in which 200 young men and women participated. A fine orchestra was present and a good time was had by all except the permanent tenants who probably were not even allowed to look on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
THE DOCTORS AND THE DUEL

From the CMcago NeWs'
 Chekhoy makes one of his ironical notes to the effect that the doctor en- joys being present at the duel AS re- gards the duel between the vets and the drys. there is no evidence that the conscientious doctor enjoys his func- tion of moderating thirsts. His duty, if it be duty, was thrust upon him.
 The wounds in this duel are Of an elusive and intangible nature, difficult even for a skilled physician to detect. One cannot shout at any stage of the proceedings, "A hit! A palpable hit!' Yet the sufferer will accept only one specific and that a remedy which most able physicians have always declined to prescribe. The doctor is busy and useful member of society. His serious practice should not be impeded by a rush of questionable patients. General Ludendorff accounted for failure of his field medical service by saying that "the numerous slightly wounded made things more difficult by the stupid and displeasing way in which they hurried to the rear"
 It appears that recent prohibition rulings. perhaps by accident, tend to make the medical profession kind of buffer to soften legislative impact. The individual physician can refuse this re- sponsibility, but the profession as a whole Is subjected to unusual stress. No other profession has had such executive functions imposed upon 1t. Lawyers, for instance. are not handed a bunch of blanks on which to prescribe divorce. The sale of indulgences is not imposed on the clergy.
 There is no doubt that the medical profession will stand up nobly under the strain, but it is clear that the doc tors have strong claim on public sym pathy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

 The home "stil" of a Harvard professor was raided the other day and prohibition agents said it was one of the finest they had ever seen. Yet some people think a college education is worthless. An army of 15O,O0O men may be enough to start with if we ever have to raise another force of 100000 men, but there may be a shortage of competent top ser geants When fares in the Paris subway were raised from to cents people quit rid an American. made against the Dempsey-Carpentier ex- hibtion of fistie skill. Why do preachers persist in trying to make themselves un- popular?
 It is much safer for Maximilian Harden to criticize the present German govern ment than it was for him to tell the Kaiser where to get off.
 # # x The cost of living will not reach rock bottom until it is again possible to hire and her keep.
 In>.the present state of the worlds ar fairs there's no getting around the fact that big navy is the best kind of in surance.
 An Ohio court has permitted man to have two wives, but did not go so far as to guarantee domestic peace and tran quility.
 IeBBy I1OphlAS' WiiOSC i"NSiANS sion is marrying millionaires, says all men are alike. Peggy ought to be competent judge
 x # * MT. Harding probably had no idea he was going to get into such deep water so early in his administration.
 x * E The Knox peace resolution may not get us anywhere in particular, but its great comfort to the Wilson baiters.
 # # 4 Viviani says his gratitude to America was not lost overheard on his voyage back to France Viviani is a good sailor.
 # # # There is a great deal of deep thinking going on just now at No. 10 Downing street.
 2 z q The chief trouble with the present. gen eration is that it doesn't take prohibition seriously
 # H # The stern, unyielding attitude of France is getting to be typically Bismarckian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Of course, there are times when a wife finds husband monotonous May be that is why she runs up bills in an effort to break the monotony.
 In the home where poodies take the place of babies, we suppose the family doctor is veterinary surgeon.
 Wouldn't 1t be fine if wife enjoyed Keeping her mouth shut the way her husband enjoys having her do it?
 When he speaks to strange girl his voice Is oil and velvet But when he speaks to his own wife, his voice is and nutmeg grater.
 A woman dodges installment pay ments so often that by the time she gets the last installment paid on the rug it is worn through and she has to start another account and get a new one.
 (Copyright. 1sSl.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS

From Thrift Magazine.
 The San Francisco board of educa- tion proudly announces that the school children of that city have $1,600,000 in savings bank deposits and in small government securities, says a dispatch from California. The manager of the school savings department of a local bank proudly declares the sum far In excess of the thrift record of any other city in the United States. The nearest approach to it is in Oakland Cal, and amounts to only little more than one- seventh of the San Francisco total.