davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

VIRGINIA..
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Arlington County, to wit:
Notice in recreation Of cemetery.
The Board Of Supervisors of the
aforesaid county have been petitione |
10y The Native Cemetery Company,
Incorporated, for permission 20
subdividc and dedicate the follow:"""
described property into colorcd
cemetery, - wit:
Containing two acres Of land, ami
being part Of. that pru::t:";y conveyed
to Charles +. kcrsting by D. n.
Rust ana wife by decd bearing date
Of December 10th, 1902, and record
ed in deed book 10T, at page 22l,
amongst the land records OF the
aforesaid COUNTY, the property il
question is located on .hr east side
OF :hi Leesburg Turnpike and north
of IVY Hill Cemetery"
All persons, etc. interested IN
this matter are directed to appear
before the Board Of Supervisors Of
the aforesaid county, at its meeting
TO be held al Arlington County
Courthouse, Virginia, at ten o'clock
A. ~, Monday, April 18th, 1921,
at which time the petition filed in
this matter will be passed upon.
7:".-2wp. VIM. W. Duncan. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

WA>>TED--L;ght hcuscwors r..
=. Il Gacd 'aniddle i aged woman desires
= j ! E:Eitien caring for young children,
1rd assisting III the general work
Of the horsc. Address Box $50,
Ns.ett5 0Hi.s. sS-1r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
NOTICE
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
MORRIS L. HoRNER
PHONE 500 SECOND FLOOR
612 KING STREET

Stiff.
FOR SALE--We have wonderful
collection. No matter what You
arc looking for. cIA or us. Just
received. Special price, $50 yards
Imitation =ether assorted colors,
90 cents to So 90 yard: 500 yards
Crcx runner. 81 inch. % cents a
( yard; 800 pieces Ct linolenm, bur
lap back. 81 ca'n: Office desks. Sc
10 S35; all cotton mattresses, So so
Sc, 80 so, So and S15; iron beds,
81 to s35; chairs, 81 30 to 81 So;
room size rugs, $3.50 ur. Cal
at once. Bernheimer and CpEl
pany, 200 King street. cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
LUNCH

Our midday light lunch has doub.
led and threbied since We started
THERE MUST . BE A REASON.
Wc.saS they are $50 different"
TRY AND BE CONVINCED
SUIrMNN'S. SIS King Street
30 ,:na.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
j. CLEANING, DYENG
Pressing, Repairing
Pleating, Hemstitching
Superior Work
Reasonable Prices
Phone 1867 712 King St
Gail, Us, Wen Cab
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NUITIE
Having qualified as executor Of the
estate Of the late Marshall Schof:eld,
all persons TO whom said estate is in
deoted, wll please present their
claims, properly certified for payment
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to MAKE prompt
settlement.
D. w. SCHCFIELD,
S3-6c Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

FOR RENT Furnished room; i
moG~rn convenicaces. Apply at
s24 North Columbus street.
SG-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
REPAIRING

;Tave your shoes repaired y the old
time shoemaler, So years experience.
Equipped with modern machinery
Prices reasonable, 100 North Wash
:ngton ST., Formerly under Opera
House. No other branch in city.
JAMES MESSINE0
51-2Gp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19

You've paid as high as $35 for SINH
lar suits this season - mems and
young mems single and double,
breasted models. New fabrics and
styles, at $2l.75.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
BENSON STAKE GENEO-
LOGICAL COMMITTEE
A N D MEMBERS

Brethren and Sisters, The Stake
Genealogical Committee, have made
arrangements for Temple excursions
as follows:
Charleston, Newton, Trenton, Cor
nish, Cache Junction for Dec. z and
Sth., Baptisms Dec. 9Th.
Smithfield 1st, Smithfield End,
and Amalga for Dec. Sth and 9th,
Baptisms Dec. 9Th.
Richmond, Richmond South, Cove,
Lewiston 1st., Lewiston End, Lewis
ton 3rd., on Dec. 21st. and 22nd.'
Baptisms Dec. Goth.
We should like you to fill the Tenn
pie to overlooking for we have not
too much time 10 save our dead.
In our July Glass at priesthood
meeting it was decided to- have one
member of the ward committee in
connection with the Chairman, be re-
sponslble Of some part of the work,
some have already organized. To
those who have not we have suggest
ed the following:
1st Genealogical Magazine and
Genealogical society.
end. Temple Clothing, Temple Ike
Comends and Records.
3rd. Temple excursions.
4th. Class work Family and sum
anne ORGANIZATIONS
We suggest also special Geneolos'
cal services in your ward Suhua.
Evening Dec. 18th.
Respt.,
Stake Genealogical Committee
w. ]. Harrison
Chairman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
MATS NECK BROKEN,
NOW He CAN DANCE
Attorney Given Up for Dead, With
Head in Harness, Soon Win
Be Sound Again.

with his neck broken in three places
and his friends reporting him dead
three months ago, John S. ODonneh
of Chicago today is attending dances
and driving Il flivver.
O'Donnell, an attorney, who resides
at 6422 Ingleside avenue, was diving
in shallow water at Saugatuck, Mich,
early in August. He struck his head
on the bottom, fractured three verte-
brae in his neck and was rescued,
nearly drowned and almost dead. He
was rushed to st. Bernard's hospital
at Chicago.
A harnesslike arrangement was put
on him, a helmet was arranged for
the back of his head and Jury
mast" was put on to furnish support
while the spinal column grew back
together again. His physician is DIR.
]. T. Graf of Seventy-seventh and
Halsted streets.
"Its a wonder Of wonders that he
did not die from the initial impact
which caused the fractures" said
Doctor Graf.
after that 1t was a question Of
trying such an arrangement as this
or operating, and operating was not
promising. This arrangement was de-
signed especially for this case. We
got II on him about Ave days after
the accident, and he has been making
progress ever since"
The fourth. fifth and sixth vertebrate
were fractured and the fifth, In add
ton, was dislocated. Mr.. O'Donnell
was able to get up from bed in three
weeks after the accident Within q
month from now the supporting jury
mast and harness will be removed
and he will be restored to normal
strength, Doctor Graf said.
There will be no more than 20 pei
cent lost motion to the neck from
the accident, Doctor Graf said. Only
extreme inclinations forward and back
ward or turning sideways will be i'm
possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
Sec.
1913 adv

Our articles Where Your Taxes
Go" that will appear during our next
thirty issues will present some en-.
tirely new angles on the subject Of
taxes and the business of government
something which no one has yet
thought of because the facts have
never before been made public. The
distinguished Edward G.. Lowry
known to the entire country through
his great articles in the Saturday
Evening Post and other national per-
iodicals and magazines, discovered
the facts and writes the series. Do
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
RAISE REINDEER FOR FOOD
Northern Michigan May Become Graz
Ing Ground Of Large Herds

Northern Michigan May Become Graz
Ing Ground Of Large Herds
Northern Michigan will become the
grazing ground of large herds Of rein.
deer, If the plan evolved by the state
is carried out. John Baird, state
conservation commissioner, announces
he has closed a contract with @. B.
ollvarius, Danish attorney now re-
siding at Grayling, Mich, for delivery
of sixty Norwegian reindeer for prop
agation purposes. The herd will leave
Norway next February in charge Of
three Laplanders, who will remain in
this country until state employees have
become educated In the care and rear
ing of the animals.
Raising Of reindeer for food has
been agitated In Michigan for several
years. Thousands Of acres Of "wilt
land" are to be found in the northern
part Of the lower peninsula, and eN
perts have concluded that these lands
could be turned into grazing fields fol
the deer.
The herd, to consist Of ten bucks
and fifty does, has been obtained fol
5000 a head, Mr.. Baird announces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
ELECTION OF
NEW OFFICERS

The Third annual election of Of
ficers Of the Service Star Legion,
Bob Roy De Witt chapter was held
on Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms and had fairly good
attendance. The program was as
follows:
Singing by congregation, The Star
Spangled Banner.
Prayer Chaplain Laura Nicholson.
Roll call and minutes, Mrs. Kate
Mortimer.
Solo, Mr.. Norwood Crawford &C
companied by Miss Maud Mitchell.
Address Pres. Jos. e. Quincy.
Pres. Quincy commended the work
of this organization and spoke of the
the aftermath of war, he paid warm
tribute to the women of America and
his address was much enjoyed.
A either solo was then listened 70
by Miss Lydia Henniger.
Miss Henniger is a real artist and
her music was delight to everyone.
Pres. Mrs. Minnie De Witt made
few appropriate remarks.
The present officers were honor
ably released and Mrs. l. S. Smith
as chairman of the nominating com
mittee placed the following names
as officers for the ensuing year which
were passed by the house.
Mrs. Minnie De Witt reelected as
president.
Mrs. Maud I. Mitchell as LIST vice
president.
Hannah Walters as End vice presi
dent.
Mary X. Thatcher as Srd vice pre-
sident.
Gene McAlister as 4th, vice pre-
sident. "laS1
Mrs. Kate Mortimer reelected a
Recording sec.
Mrs. Laura Robinson treasurer.
Mary Martin as corresponding, sec
Mrs. Fred Marshall as chapter his
torian,
Mrs. ]. z. Stewart Jr. as chaplain
Gold Star Division Chairman, Mrs
Alma Jensen,
Executive Committee Mesdame
May Earl, Lois Hayball, Regina Mau
CHAN and Laura Hoops.
The congregation sang America
L
and the benediction was offered b
the Chaplain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
not fail to read them. The first arti-
Gle will appear in our next issue.

Two classes in the making of child
rens bonnets will be conducted for q
week commencing Monday Dec. 9Th
at Shamhart Christensen Mezzanine
Floor by Miss skidmore of the U. A.
G. Extension Division. The morning
class of 20 women will be held from
9 to IL and the afternoon class OF
20 women from to D. m. Instrus-
ton is free. Materials will be bought
at wholesale in bulk and each woman
is expected TO pay only that mutCr-
ial she uses. Garments are to be d
mated for the Mutual Bazaar. ~
woman who wishes to take the class
please communicate with your mutual
president.
Mutual Stake Board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
SHOW TO BREAK
RECORDS

yisistors to the ogden Livestock
show, Jan. to Z, will see the finest
collection of pure-bred animals ever
assembled in this section, Jesse S.
Richards, secretary, announced to-
day.
The intense interest that is being
manifested in the coming show by
farmers and breeders of these parts
is reflected in the great number Of
entries. Last year approximately so
car loads of stock were shipped in for
the show, while this year officials are
making preparations to accommodate
close to 100 car loads of stock.
Many farmers who have never com
peted here before have written in to
the secretary and other officials that
they are going to enter stock in the
coming show.
visitors to our show will be
astonished by the fine animals that
we will have on display" said Mr.
Richards. Last year many Of the
. winners in the cattle, sheep and
swine competitions cleaned up in the
big national competitions after vim
ing at our show. The Ogden show
is the first one in the country eacf
year, and the eyes of the entire live
stock world are focused here during
the days of the show. The ogder
show serves as barometer for otheI
shows held throughout the country
In fact, Ogden occupies a place IL
the livestock world akin to the posi-
ton held by Maine in politics. GU
show sets the pace and others FOL
low"
A new record for premiums ma
been set for this years show. Nor
than $4,000 in cash prizes will D
paid out to the winners in the cattl
sheep and swine contests.
Entries to date are for exhibit
from the states of oregon, Washing
ton. Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, New
ada and Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
MERRY DOINGS AT
MEEDON

Once upon a time in the city of
Mendon during the days of the dis
pensation of the fullness of ragtime
there was a scout ball which organic
ed itself into a get-together-closer
after their Thanksgiving dinner for
the purpose of warmth and fellow
ship they did say unto each other
let's so into the floor of the church
its smooth and the windows are high
and make merry, Yea let the dance
make our feet glad and the strains
of the music give movement unto our
hips, Yea let the Boston hop. the
one-step, and the tango unite us in
the bonds Of delicious closeness,
Now many swells there were who
did cleave unto this ball, there were
merchants with much manners and
some money, and there were hewers
of cloth and drawers of teeth with
llnguidness of eyes and tightness of
pants, and there were husbands of
the rich wives Yea sons-in-law with
much hope and good reason, and
there were pushers of pencils and
teachers of school Yea even the re-
stricts of the city did display much
clothing.
| And there were women who had
been fed upon the fat OF the land
and much of the fat did land upon
their bones, and there were bones
without fat which did rattle with
great rafting in the Raging of the
darkness of the ball.
Not withstanding this boy scouts
was clever in it's dealings and it pro
cured unto itself great jazz of Men
don which saw not neither did IL heal
: but it did play the rag and JAZZ witt
much relish and great JOY that came
unto the bosoms of the tangoisti
when they heard such strange musi'
which gave them new thrills ant
. some sensation, and they did hui
tight unto each other and did swa.
=. much to the right and much to tn
: left.
Taking strange steps. and the hip
and shoulders we're filled with tn
spirit of much leaping. Never-the
less there was great Joy in the mids
of the dancers when the young turn
ed out the lights and left them
the darkness.
Now 1t came to pass that ther
were great oceans Of the home ore'
Z that night and the home brew hear
/, the music of the Mendon JAZZ and
d increased in strenth and spirit an
l. did rag through the veins OF III
d dancers into the hollowness OF the
IS heads with great force, and when
the hallowness of theirs the juice d'
r ferment exceedingly and did produ'
much gas and hot air which Issue
freely from there mouths of the swe
70 hall. Yea there were delicious whi
pering and much readiness ana u
r. dancers did sing softly to each oth'
everybody is doing it, Everybody
v. doing 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03

Hundreds of attractive and useful
articles will be sold at the Y. L. NJ.
I. A. Bazaar in the Auditorium, Dec.
9, 1921. Doors open at 2 p. m. Ad-
mission free. The same afternoon
from 4 to p. m. at the b. Y, c. Gym
nasium the children will be entertain
ed in a dance by the committee from
the Physical Education Department
of the b. Y. c., Admission 10c In
the evening there viii be dance for
the public at the Auditorium. Re
gular admission. Bluebird Orchestra
adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
INSUREs CROW FOR $4,000
Bird Becomes Important Part Of
Vaudeville Performers Act.

Vaudeville Performers Act.
JaCko, a performing crow, has been
Insured for $4,000 Jacko belongs to
Bob Karna, vaudeville performer of
New York. and he has become such
in integral part Of Bob's act that Bob
decided to take out policy on Jacko's
life. Jacko was examined, and bar
ring a touch Of fiat feet, the faintest
suspicion OF soft systolic murmur of
the heart and hereditary addiction
Of corn was found to be an Al risk.
Jacko is a small bird to occupy the
center Of the stage. He has a set Of
Indian clubs all his own and Juggles
them skillfully. He also catches Gel
luloid balls that the children pitch to
him from the orchestra.
He is three years old and Karna
got him when he was a pup. Rarna
has been training him ever since, and
now practically all the work Karna
has to do is to keep Jacko ut. No
wonder he took out a $4,000 policy
on meal ticket like Jacko.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Logan North Field ir-
igation Company will be held Monday
December 9Th 1921 at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the Third ward meeting house, to
hear the annual financial report, and
to elect three directors, a secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing two
years and such other business as MAG
properly come before the meeting.
Signed: Richard Yeates,
Sec.
1913 adj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
rhI. nEarthn LarneIy Water.

A trife more than seyen-tenths OF
the surface OF the globe Is covered
by the waters OF the oceans The to-
tai area covered by the latter exceeds
the total area of the lands Of the
world by 100000 square miles
Reckoned In terms Of quantity, the
oceans contain 324 cubic miles OF
fluid, or IA times the bulk Of all the
lands in the world above sea level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
WATCH SAVES HIS LIFE
Bullet Fired From Robbers Pistol
Shattered Il.

A watch, shattered by bullet fired
by one OF two robbers who were bur
glarlzlng a motor Cpmpany's store
house, at Hancock Ind, at one o'clock
one morning recently, saved the life
of Constable Barnhart.
The robber discovered the officer
approaching and fired. The bullet, az
ter striking the watch, which Barn
hart wore in his vest pocket over his
heart, glanced and passed out through
his coat.
The watch is one his brother, AR.
thur Barnhart, carried when he was
killed by a bullet six years ago. The
burglars escaped.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03

Watch for our first article on
Where your taxes go" in our next
issue. We will publish thirty
articles by Mr.. Edward G. Lowry, a
writer Of national reputa-
zion on tax matters. Every taxpayer
in Cache County should read these
articles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
Five Acres Give 100 bushels Potatoes

l.. J. Doty, of Brentwood, Wis,
raised 100 bushels OF Green Noun
thin potatoes on less than FIVE acres
Of grouad. Almost three acres were
newly broken Two acres averaged
about 475 bushels. Mr.. Doty said the
success Of the crop was due to the
careful selection Of the seed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
THE METHOD THAT
Gets RESULTS

Washington, Nov 3O.-"Once more
President Harding has shown his
determination to get results by going
after them in q direct and forceful
manner" says the Republican Publ
city Association, through its Presi-
,oent, Hon, Jonathan Bourne, Tr.
when he wanted reduction of arma-
ment, he laid down a definite plan
that specified just what ships would
be strapped and what retained. That
was concrete and definite step to-
ward results. Now he has made a
similar move in domestic affairs. He
has issued an executive order giving
due notice to all officialdom that
Director of the the Budget Dawes, in
gathering information, acts for the
President, and his calls upon the
chiefs of bureaus and other admins
trative officers for purposes of con-
,sultation or information take prece-
dence over the cabinet head Of q De-
partment or any head of an independ
ent organization.
This is the method, and the only
method that will get results. in his
effort to reduce Federal expenditures
President Harding has the full APP
proval and cooperation of the MEM
bers of his cabinet who are heads OF
Departments. But he has not the
full cooperation of heads of bureaus
many of whom are hold-overs from
the wasteful and extravagant De.
,mocratic administration. II is moi
likely that any head of a bureau
would directly and openly defy the
Director of the Budget, but many Of
them, Jealous of their petty power
would evade or delay giving infor
nation that would be helpful in tn,
effort to cut expenses. Accustomed
to the red-tape methods, they car
find innumerable excuses for not vie
lding full and hearty cooperation
with the Directors Of the Budget. TIL,
order of the President, making tn
official status of the Director entire
ly clear, ought to hold not only II
: speeding up the retrenchment move
ment but in making the results great
er when accomplished.
1.-THE Presidents course is wis
! from another viewpoint. The part
$ cular task of Mr.. Dawes is to fin
!. ways of disseminating useless worl
= eliminating duplication of work an
cutting out work which, though us,
J full, is not essential. If he is to fin
e ways of accomplishing these thing
= he must have the power to ask Il
q and secure full and prompt inform
r. ton. Unless he has that power,
cannot reasonably be held accoun
IS able for results.
n Having given Mr.. Dawes full poy
q er in getting information, PresideI
u Harding places upon the Director
;, the Budget full responsibility for
n vising plans for retrenchment.
THAT is the way things are dol
rs in successful private business and
Or is well to have the same plan purs
ed in government business. II
Harding idea is more business In go
0 eminent and less government in bu
ness. The country holds the Pre-
81 dent responsible for results in a
ministration of the executive depal
- ments, for he is the ultimate authc
~ ity. The President has made n
III Dawes head of the Budget Burea
,b has given him plenary power, a
IS can hold him responsible according
r. If the budget plan'does not work.
ST will not be the fault of the Presidel
VI ~oO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
Il VIII Be Lonner Soon.

He-"I suppose It would be quite i'm.
proper for me to kiss you on such
short acquaintance" She-"Yes, but
It's quite early In the evening yet
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
Both 10 Blame.

81 think" said DIR. Smith, that bad
cooks supply us with half our pa
TENTS" "That's a fact" said old DR..
Brown. "And good cooks supply US
with the other 30 per cent"--Journal
OF the American Medical Association
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03

Watch for our first article on
Where your taxes 81" in our next
ssue. We will publish thirty
articles by Mr. Edward G. Lowry, a
writer Of national reputa-
tlon on tax matters. Every taxpayer
in Cache County should read these
articles. ,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
ASK FOR

The new remedy for colds, sore
throat, Pleurisy, Group and Kidney
Aches, For sale at Ritter Bros Drug
Co., and Prescription Drug Co. at
Logan. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03

Jud Tunkins says there's no more
use in trying to judge a statesman by
the kind Of auto he rides IN than there
used TO be in studying his personal
style Of whIskers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
VIM. Bruno and family were up
from Optima Saturday.

VIM. Bruno and family were up
from Optima Saturday.
Floyd Drumri of Plains was in the
city Saturday doing some trading
J. A. Kelly was over from Hugo
ton the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. F. A. Sewell of Texhoma, was
visitor in the city this week.
C. w. Nasbit of Chicago, was at
tending to business matters in the
: ]. c. Keller of Forgan was bust
mes visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Nellie Winans Of Satanic was
shopping in the city Monday.
H. H. Forbes of Meade was visitor
in the city Saturday.
w. l.. Newman of Hooker was here
Saturday consulting physicians.
Sheriff Bridgewater was up from
Beaver City, Saturday, attending the
airplane frolic.
Ed Gardner was up from Beaver,
Oklahoma, Saturday and Sunday,
taking in the airplane meet.