davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
KTWANIS MOTTO OF WE
BUILD" is EX-
planned
CONTINUED From Page one)
behind them in their fight for II,

Continued From Page OneD
behind them in their fight for the
Rocky Mountain High School title.
The principal address of he lunch
con was delivered by Prof. ~ A.
Peterson, head OF the department OF
English at the Utah Agricultural
College, and a member of the educa-
ton committee of Kiwanis.
Prof. Peterson talked on Building
and gave an Interpretation OF what
Kiwanis means by its motto I'VE
Build" zen \ :frI.s@'@
"Kiwanis is behind the City Beau
tiful movement in it's widest sense"
said Prof. Peterson I'VE desire to
lend our support in every way posi-
BILE to the building OF beautiful Lo-
gan in a physical sense. We want
beautiful homes tree lined boule-
wards, grassy parks. We hope TO fos-
ter q movement for city beautiful
here that will not cease until the
very side hills are covered with trees
grass or vineyards.
"But we believe even more In
building the soul OF Logan. We want
to improve ourselves 80 that we win
all have keener appreciation OF the
beautiful in poetry, art. music. reli-
gion. We want the general standard
OF Logan in these matters to be
higher than the standard OF any 9TH
er city in the United States. We re-
alize that the soul of Logan cannot
be built in a day, but we are not dis
couraged and believe that Kiwanis
can most truly live up to its POSSIBLE
tiles by leading in this building OF
our city's soul"
In conclusion Prof. Petersen read
poem by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay
While this poem was written ION the
Building of Springfield" Illinois
Prof. Petersen applied II to Logan
So admirably does the poem fit our
city that we here reproduce 1t, almos
lin full. N
ON THE BUnDIN OF LOGAN
Let not our town be large-remem
bering
That little Athens was the muses.
home;
That oxford rules the heart OF Lon
don still,
That Florence gave the Renaissance
to Rome.
Record It for the grandson OF you
A city is not builded in a day;
Our little town cannot complete he
Till countless generations pass ava!
Now let each child be Joined as
a church.
To her perpetual hopes. each ma
ordained:
. let every street be made revere'
aisle.
9 Where music grows and beauty
unclaimed
3 Let every citizen be rich toward Go
Q Let Christ. the beggar teach divi
ity---
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

When will they make our dusty
streets their goal,
Within our attics hide their sacred
tears?
When will they start our vulgar
blood athrill,
With living Language-words that
Sc. us free?
When will they make path of beau
ty clear,
eBtween our riches and our liberty?
We must have many LineOln-hearted
men
A city is not builded in day
And they must do their work, and
come and go,
While countless generations pass
away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
LIFE OF CHRIST. ILLUSTRATED

tT slRif ------ 70 v %
Pictures of the Life of Christ as
portrayed by the great artists will be
shown by steroptlcan Sunday even
ing at the Presbyterian church. The
morning service will commemorate
the triumphal entry OF Jesus into
Jerusalem. AS the following week is
holy Week there will be a service
each evening dealing with the events
that led up TO the crucifixion of Jesus
on Friday and His resurrection on
Easter morning All interested are
cordially invited to any and all SER
''S'e' .feE. MORN rgR-
Harris Pilsbury, Minister
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

True Patriotism. IT, ~
When the heart IL right. there Is
true patriotism. George Berkeley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

Advertise in The Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
PATERSON SOX
HERE SUNDAY
Will Play Amboys on Copper
Works FieId--No Word of
TottenviIIe Game

Announcement was made this
morning that Joe Mullen's Perth
Amboy baseball team would play the
Paterson Silk Sox nine on the Rari-
tan Copper works field Sunday aft
ernoon. II the weather conditions
on Sunday afternoon are not suitable
for the staging of baseball games,
it is possible that this game may be
the last on the schedule of the Perth
Amboy's for this season.
Austin Hornsby. who pitched for
the Amboys against Woodbridge last
Sunday afternoon, will probably be
given the assignment against the
Paterson representatives. Inasmueh
as the Columbian Club team of
Woodbridge did not furnish any real
opposition to the Amboy team in
Woodbridge last Sunday. the return
game scheduled for this city was
called off. The remainder Of the
Amboy lineup on Sunday afternoon
will probably be the same as in the
last contest
1t is not likely that the Aquehongas
of Tottenville and the Perth Amboys
will meet OF the diamond this sea-
son. These two teams were sched-
uled to come together last Satur-
day afternoon, but the weatherman
interviewed and prevented the meet
ing. A contest between the two clubs
would draw big in this city or Tot
tenville on a favorable day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
COURT TEAM At
T0TTENv|LLE
Beauvais Post American Le-
gion, Will Discuss 0rgani-
zation at Meeting Friday

The Beauvais Post, American Le-
gion, made up of ex-service men
from Tottenville and vicinity. is
planning to place a basketball COM
bination on the court this season.
The football representative team of
this post opened the season last
Sunday afternoon on the Tottenville
field with a victory. According to
present arrangements the court team
will play home games on the Ami
citia hall court at Pleasant Plains,
Saturday nights starting the first
week in November.
Fans in this section remember the
wonderful games played by the Tot
tenville team managed by Charles
Hilker last season, against the
Speedways who open on the Audi
torium court in this city Saturday
night, and against the strong Har-
mony team. The Legion team will
have practically the same lineup as
represented Manager Hilker's team.
Included on the teams roster will
be LaForge, Sher. Preacher, Price,
Soige, Frey, Hayes and Woglom.
There will be a meeting at the home
of August Thompson. Bedell ave-
nue., Tottenville, on Friday night to
discuss final arrangements for the
organization of the team.
A new floor Is being laid in the
Pleasant Plains hall and it Is be-
lieved everything will be ready for
the season opening about the first
week in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
M|CHEL|M FIVE
VS.. SPEEDWAYS

Manager j. w. Dorm, of the Mich
elm Tire Company team of Mill
town, has announced his lineup for
the opening contest IN his schedule,
the game to be played with the
Perth Amboy Speedways on the Au-
ditorium court in this city on Satur-
day night. In addition to sending
his teams lineup, Mr.. Dorm an
nounces that the Midtown represen-
tative team will start early con
| structing a base to their claim for
Middlesex county court honors.
Crabiel and Smith, veterans of the
Michelin Tire Company team for
manly seasons, are the nucleus
around which the Midtown repre-
sentative team of today is being
formed. Charley Crabiel has shown
his value on the diamond and
court against teams in this county,
particularly Perth Amboy, for a
great many seasons and during the
past several years has been consid-
cred the best shot in the county.
Smith and q youngster named Sohl.
who made a great showing against
the Speedways in Midtown last
season, will occupy the forward po-
sisions.
Gu6 JdIdcher, VI SOulH INlNer,
who jumped center for the du Pont
combination Of Parlin the last seven
years. will occupy the pivot posi-
ton for the Midtown team. He has
a big following in S~ayreville and
South River. Crabiel, Hefner or
Mullins will occupy the defensive
positions. Hefner is from Midtown
and performed against the Speed
ways last season, while Mullins is a
New Brunswick lad and performed
with the crack India Rubber Com
pan combination last season.
The announcement by Manager
Dorm that his team will be in the
field for Middlesex county hono-s
may result in a number of other
teams issuing similar statements.
1t is known that the S~ayreville Big
Five, South River representative
team, New Brunswick representa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
TERRA COTTAS
& bAKEL|TE WIN
Industrial VoIIey Ball League
Starts at Y. M. c. A. Last
Night Five Games

The Industrial Associations voIley
ball league opened up at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night with some fast
games, the Atlantic Terra Gotta No.
? team winning two straight games
from the Roessler & Hasslacher
combination, the Bakelite sextet TAX
ing two out Of three from the Perth
Amboy Dry Docks while the Raritan
Copper Works team failed to show
up and the Atlantic Terra Gotta No.
1 won by forfeit.
Although the game is new TO most
of the men and they were uncertain
of themselves, the outlook for some
fast and hard fought games -
bright. The Atlantic Terra Gotta
No. 2 team won from the r. & II.
chemists 1873 and 1873. The teams
lined up as follows: Terra Gotta
Bowman, Janderup, Jensen, Luck.
hurst, Wort and Scott: r. & H.
Hooper, Fish. Hartman, Mount.
eager, Dickson and Miller. In their
first game with the crack Bake1fte
combination the Dry Docks team
won 1871 but then the tide turned
and they lost the next two 1b-5 and
ISL. These teams used the follow
ing players: Dry Docks, Dawson
Jensen, w. Rankin, Preacher. r.
Rankin and Kurowsky: BakeI1te,
Major, Schrimpe. Cornelius. Shan.
non, Frederickson. Parker, Bird
Andre and Peakes.
The Copper. Workers failed to
show up and lost by forfeit.
The Atlantic Terra Gotta No. I
team was on the floor representa-
by Ffmiani, Hallahan. Samsoe. ZAl-
ari. Pettegrene and Halligan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
MAS0N-CURLEY
BOUT AHUMMER
Would be a HeadIiner' for
Cops Smoker Here on
October 27

Harry Mason, Ed Mooney" Poul-
sens welterweight, is longing to
meet Jack Curley, Tommy Fitzger-
AIDS battler. The Fords battler is
as anxious as the South Second
street boy for an engagement. and
the managers are doing everything
in their power to arrange a bout.
Interest in these two boxers should
make such a bout a headliner for
the Cops smoker to be held in the
Auditorium on Thursday night, Oc-
tober 81.
Mason is training daily at the Y.
M. c. A. He has been working out
with Frank Mccormick and Frank
Clemens. and both have spoken well
of the ability of the young freight
handler" Curley has been working
out at the clubhouse of the local
Knights Of Columbus council, and
appeared in an exhibition bout at
the athletic show recently held by
this organization in connection with
their lawn fete.
II 1t Is not possible for the COM
mittee in charge Of the police smok-
er to cancel one of the events on
their program to put on this bout,
a real hummer. then perhaps we will
have to wait until the opening of the
boxing show in this city. Interest
in this bout will continue, it is be-
lieved, unless we get tired waiting
for the boxing club to nou its
opening.
1t is known that the fans would
appreciate a meeting between these
two game lads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
LUCKY SEVENTH
ON FOR TODAY
Giants and Yanks Again Tied
Will Battle for Lead This
Afternoon

The lucky" seventh game of the
worlds series is on the schedule to-
day. The winner of this game, with
out doubt, will finally be crowned
the worlds champions. Carl Mays,
the underslung hurler. will be sent
to the mound for the Yankees 20
day while Phil Douglas. the shut
fer" and spitball artist, undoubt-
eddy will receive the Giant pitching
assignment. This will be the thru
time Douglas has been called upon
to face Mays in this series, and each
pitcher has won a game.
Artie Nehf, the Giants southpaw
pitching ace and Waite Hoyt,, the
Yankee hero, will likely be called
upon to face each other for the
third time tomorrow afternoon.
This will surely be some contest, for
the result will either end the series
or tie 1t up again. Nehf has been
beaten twice by the Yankee young
ster because the Giants have failed
to bat behind their left handler.
Jess Barnes, who before this Sc
ries was declared a has BEEN" is
the Giants surprise of the annual
classic. He is credited with two Of
the Giants wins, both games having
been won after Fred Toney had
been chased from the mound.
Barnes will be McGraw's choice for
the ninth game of this series If this
game is necessary.
"Chick" Fewster, the unlucky
youngster, filed Babe" Ruth's shoes
in real style yesterday. He clouted
out a homer walked twice and play
ed a brilliant game in left field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
STATS ELEVEN
ON SCHEDULE
Rosebank Legion Team to
Oppose Beauvais Post Out
fit at TottenviIIe

The crack Stats Post Legion ele-
ven of Rosebank. Staten Island. has
been booked to oppose the Beauvas
Post gridiron team on the Totem
Vile field this Sunday afternoon. The
Tottenville representative team
opened the season last Sunday after
noon by q 81 to o victory over the
Rainbows Of Stapleton. while the
Stats Post team lost a thrilling on
test to the Montana eleven by q Z
to 2 score.
With the biggest and strongest
team representing this section of the
island since the introduction of the
gridiron game on the island. the
Beauvais Post team should be sue
cessful in holding its own with all
teams in this section and on Staten
Island. The victory scored last Sun
day over the Rainbow combination,
which last season defeated tine repre-
sentative Tottenvilie team, gives a
good example of the strength of this
years team.
The Tottenvjlle team expects a
great deal of opposition from the
Rosebank combination this Sunday
afternoon. the strength of the latter
team can be Judged by their show
ing against the heavy Montana team
last Sunday afternoon. After the
Rosebank team. the Tottenville COM
bination will play the Wanderers of
New Brighton, and the Montanas will
be booked for a game in the near
future.
Charley Hughes. Peter Hansen.
Rufus Allen and Wink" Scott of this
city are playing with the Beauvais
Post team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
MATAWAN NINE
AWARDED GAME
Keyport Players Argue Base
Decision Sunday and Game
is Forfeited

The fifth game OF the Matawan-
Keyport baseball series ended in the
eighth inning on Sunday afternoon
as the result of an argument on a
decision OF the umpire in calling
Smith of the Keyport team out for
failing to touch second base. and
the contest was forfeited to the Mat
avian team. Inasmuch as Keyport
had won three games out Of four
played previous to Sunday. and as
the home team was leading 3-2 at
the time of the argument Sunday. it
is not likely that any further con-
tests will be staged.
Andy Jensen pitched for the Mat
avian team Sunday, while Tinker
pitched for the Keyport team. Each
pitcher allowed seven hits. Manuel
made the longest hit of the game. a
three base smack. The Matawan
outfit scored one run in the first and
another in the second inning. while
the Keyport team scored three
counters in the fourth.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

A. Jensen p .......... 3 ! 0
-
80 2 Z 2
Score by innings:
Matawan ..... / 0 0 o %
Keyport ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 %
Summary-Three base hit-Man-
uel. Two base hits-Jensen and Tin
ker. Hit by pitched ball-Jensen. !:
Tinker, /. Struck out-Tinker. s.:
Jensen, 3. Bases on balls-on Tin
ker, /; off Jensen, o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
larsen & Tip Lose 9 Games
Two Baggers, Parker, Ben
ish Win Matches


The five cornered tie for first place
in the Y. M. G. A. two man bowling
tournament was broken last night
when Larsen & Tip were defeated
in nine straight games. This team
dropped from a tie for first place to
twelfth place. The Johnson &
Johnson combination now leads the
circuit as the result of administer
ing three straight defeats to the
Larsen Sc Tip team. AL Dagger e
Parker moved up from eleventh
place to sixth as the result of taking
three straight from Larsen e. Tip
while Art Dagger & Benish, who had
been in last place. boosted them
selves 10 ninth place by winning
three from Larsen & Tip.
Johnsons Take the Lead
The first game between the RED
Cross combination" and Larsen &
Tip went to the former team by
one pin. Tips IT'S was high in this
game. In the second game forty
six pins separated the teams, ELL
wood Johnson's PIP being high.
The third game went to the anti
septics' with sixteen pins to spare,
FL Johnson's 172 being high. High
average for this match went to ELL
wood Johnson with IT'S.
The scores .....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
BANDIT GETS BUT 81

KEYPORT, Oct. 12.-Whi1e cut
ting a piece of meat for a supposed
customer, Monday night. the pro-
prietor of the Union Gardens butcher
shop felt a revolver pressed against
his chest and demand made for the
money in the cash register. The BAN
dit vas a young man not more than
twenty years of age who relieved the
shop of 80, which was all the cash
drawer contained.
Several men came to Keyport and
interviewed the police and gave a
description Of the young man who
they said wore no mask.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Benish & Dagger Going Strong

Benish & Dagger Going Strong
The "BB" team Of Vic Benish and
Art Bagger duplicated the feats of
Johnson & Johnson and Parker &
Dagger by taking three from the
fast slipping Larsen & Tip combi-
nation. Forty-three pins separated
the teams at the end Of the first
game, Art Bager's III being high.
The second game was somewhat
closer, the margin being twenty-six
pins. Bagger's 136 was high. In
The last game eighty-one pins sepa-
rated the two. A zoe score by Bag
ger was high in this game. his av-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
2se so2 277-2s'

There will be no games tonight as
the women have the alleys. but to-
morrow night three more matches
will be rolled off. Hope & Smith will
meet Sampson & Coughlin in the
first match; Greisen & Anderson
clash with Art Dagger &c Benish
while Golden & Ramsay met Wiber-
alski & Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
seball DAILY EVEN OF SPORTS : Great Outdoors

tive team. du Points. Parish House
of Woodbridge, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, Y. NJ. c. A. or American
Legion of South Amboy, and the
Speedway and Harmony quintets of
this city. are out for these honors.
The game on the Auditorium
court Saturday night will start
promptly at 9:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Parker & Dagger Take 8 Straight

Parker & Dagger Take 3 Straight.
Encouraged by the fact that their
opponents had just lost three games.
the Parker & Allen Dagger duo STAR
ted off with a rush against Larsen
C Tip, winning the first game with
forty-two pins to spare. Bagger's
100 was high. In the second game
.forty-four pins separated the teams.
Dagger again being high with 16S.
The third game was won by the
close margin of six pins. Tips 1874
vas high in this game. Parker's
l55 average was high for the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Eagles Defeat New porp Team

The Eagles. a colored baseball
team of Pleasant Plains, defeated
the Nugent Stars of New Dorp on
Sunday afternoon in a hard hitting
contest by a score of 1911. The two
teams will meet at Pleasant Plains
again on Sunday afternoon.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

Garfield returned at 4l.s0, low.
cred Is per cent.
Springdale, returned at 40.s1
lowered 10 per cent.
Ortley. returned at 1918. lower
ed 10 per cent.
Summit returned at $3.50, low.
cred 20.
Lee returned at s45.24, lower
ed 20 per cent. Spring Grove, return
ed at s43.93, lowered 20 per cent.
Alto, returned at $45.1O, lower.
ed 20 per cent.
Becker. returned at $500, lower.
ed 20 per cent.
Lawrence, returned at 1885, low.
cred 10 per cent.
Agency. returned at s41.16. low.
cred Is per cent.
One Road, returned at 1925,
lowered 10 per cent.
Easter, returned at $44.86, lower
ed 20 per cent.
Goodwill. returned at SASS, low.
cred Is per cent.
Bryant. returned at $40.41. low
cred 10 per cent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

Victor, returned at $51.29, lower
ed 10 per cent.
Lien, returned at $3.50, raised
Is per cent.
Minnesota. returned at s4l.62,
raised 10 per cent.
Norway. returned at $500 raised
80 per cent.
Corona v. returned at $4,000,
raised 10 per cent.
White Rock v. returned at $1,000,
lowered S5 per cent.
Roll call on motion. Twite yes,
Metcalf yes, Herried yes, Negaard
yes. Motion carried.
On motion duly made and carried.
the County Board of Equalization ad-
journed to 900 O'Clock a. m. July
IL. 1921, and convened as a Board
of County Commissioners as per adj
journment.
Motion was made by Herried, sec
onded by Twite. that there be and is
hereby appropriated from the gen.
eral funds OF Roberts County the
sum of 100000 to the Roberts
County Farm Bureau.
Roll call on motion. Herried yes,
Twite yes. Metcalf yes, Negaard yes.
Motion carried.
On motion duly made and carried
the Board Of County Commissioners
adjourned to 900 o'clock a. m. July
12, 1921.
Attest:
Elmer Pearson.
County Auditor.
M. A. Leversee,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
Proceedings of
Commissioners
sisseton, S. D.. July 8, 1921.

Sisseton, s. D., July 8, 1921.
The County Board Of Equalization
met in regular session as per aljour-
ment. All members present. The
Board continued their examination
of the assessment rolls as returned
by the different assessors Of the
county.
Motion was made by Twite, Sec
onded by Metcalf, that Item No. S.
being Cows all ages" be raised or
lowered as follows:
Lockwood:
Returned at $45.7s. lowered 20
per cent.
Geneseo. returned at 34.s7.