davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

She told Of repeated ilmcs when Shr
had been strapped to chair and show.
cred with scaIding water.
The e!n reached the police stution
In M almost exhausted condition aRd
only partly clothed. The police had
her examined by . surgeon, who rc-
ported that Der body was literally GOV.
cred with scsrs, some OF which. the
eiyi said, were marks whore she hal
been stabbed with sclsNors. Her ess
were torn and eyes nearly closed. Her
nose, which, abe snld, had been brosen
several times years ago with = e'ul',
had never been set and Zee Hat 90 her
face.
Its, HpetIr asserted That for years
she virtually had hscn held prisoner
never being permitted to see any one
She had attended school for only .
few months IN the IA years, she said
The girl went 10 live with Mrs. George
"a the .NHth Of ber father.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
TELLS STORY OF Ia
YEARS BRUTALITY
Girl Escapes From Bondage and
Charges Foster Mother With
Inhuman Cruelty.

Ridgway, PA tragic story o.
IA years of brutality, alleged TO have
been imposed upon her by her fOS,e,
mother, was related to the police b.,
Julia Hector. twenty years old, who
finally escaped from her home and
sought refuge In the police station
The kin charged her guardian, Mrs
Catherine Georgel, with threats To
Hill. The woman was arrested.
Severe beatlngs, Miss Hector said
were regular part Of her daily life
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
u. $. OWL SERVICE EXAMINA
TION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an Office
machine expert, UNCONVENTIONAL eN-
animation will be held on March IA,
1921, for the purpose OF filling va
eancy in the position of Office ma
chine expert in The internal revenue
service at Logan. Utah.
duplication blanks and further In
formation may be Obtained from the
local srere4aFy. Beard OF Civil Ser
Vice Examiners. az the Logan, UtsA
pOstotice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
"nypnenated Americans. {"

1t is claimed that the term "hyphen-
nted Americans" dates back prior tc
the year 1876, when John Boyle
o'Rellly applied II to remnant OF
the old time toryistD who were object
ing 10 the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
Elnt praxsr In cennres..

Jacob DoBche. u clergyman and
writer, on September z, 1T7f. 'nndc The
opening prayer before the Continental
-rmgrss. then assembled IN Cavpcn-
,eT's hall. philadelphia. Re neiei as
fhapsain 10 emrresR far three months
sfte. che peCiHvs,tap NJ ,nhPr,eDdeDce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

are toilets on both floors.
One OF the incest features is the
broad stairway out of the living roam
and the big fireplace at its foot.
This house was built from plans
drawn for the National Builders Bur-
eau OF Spokane, Wash.
In the near future we will pub
lish the photograph and two differ
en-. floor plans of an ideal wood ana
cement bungalow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
ne,t Authorltx for Phrn,e.

Would.be purlsts In language oftes
crlticise the South for the expresSloH
you all" hut the South has Tie htgh-
est authority on earth for liza use
Paul, In his epIstle to the PhllippSans.
wrote 'you all, b" and no higher autNorl-
~ than the Bible need be looked foJ.
Paul knew full well the strength an<
force Of you nll."--Manuo,ctunecc
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
eearIe Rody RoIls 10 Hunter.

stone, PA bear shot on he tor
OF the mountain range at Tadaghton
Gorge rolled down the mountain side
nearly 700 feet and landed at the feet
o. the hunter, who had fired at IL
from the bottom OF Pine Creek Vat
ley. The side ~ the mountain Is 80
steep that few men have been able
10 scale II, and the bear rolled down
% fast that the hair was bBnsd fr0Is
IT. aEin IN aAAg plaesh ............
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

Meun,sins IN infancy.

LItus Bn1y's family was on lie wsT
east fran CsltfT6ls 70 Visit relatives
Blns, accustomed 10 the mow-csppe&
peaks Of the West, gazed with aston
ishment at the small foothills trey
sped past. "Say. mamma" he queried
at length, won't those baby HsaaiA-
thIns ever grow upl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
Examine opportuni,y Well.

Every opportunity needs 10 he
locked at through the glass Of prin-
ciple. u may mean, apart from con-
Sclerre. a chance or making sr"nsy
or EaiuinE social position. Of grsspins
2ower: hai II II does bs, pass lHnEtsr
morally, >. alse means iosS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
Evil TTr-ke.

" tho warM craving N'"fS'n-r' u
Nus, L-. Nsj,.st, s,oIe ~trssri''if, 'sai-
Cd s,a, msrlEn.s rur"aip"a sN;aIHo-
bites ar rutitsG rash rretS"rs In
grandpa. aas.--H',Slnn Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

on the extent OF finish one cares to
put on the sleeping porch on the sec
ond floor If it is a glass enclosed
porch it can then be made into the
fourth room for the second floor
The arrangement dining and liv-
ing room on the first floor brings
them both to the front OF the house.
The entrance being at the side,
particularly convenient to arrange
ment for driveway uses also. There
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
credi, Mainstay Of Business.

In large cities II IL estimated that
more Than so per cent OF the com
nerclal business Is done by checks
and drafts, less than 10 per cent be
iny done with cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

Ruben Gillian Is mn oId-faShioned
man who sim writes 'in haste on the
lower left.hand corner Of the postal
nFd.-ArkGnaS ThOmAs Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
200-Psund Safe Stolen
From hSsm as He Sleeps

Kansas Ciig.-An irsn safe
weighing IN pounds WIS taken
from the lIonic az n. q. Schwel,
ger, president Of the Srllwe,ger
Construction company, "ti2p Rob
ert 0ilihhm roRd, while VI. X.
Schwcigcr, his son, was asleep
IN tie room from which tlSO
safe was taken. Mr.. Srhwelger
said HAT when he aud his wife
left their home early in the eve
ming the front door was not
locked because their son vrs
asleep on tie second floor. When
he returned home, Mr. Srhwcl-
ger said hc found the reur door
Dr the house open and The sufn
gone. Ills son had not been Dis
iasbrd by the robbers, ne suId
hut was stili sleeping peacefully
Nj Schwcigur said the safe CON
taiucd $50 and some valuable
papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
M!solshed sympathy.

Many ;Sfic thiSls The billiard cilait
from her hushund's coat aud sheds
tcnrs of sympathy hecauS" Of lie tate
hours hc must spend at his desk StoSs
To wiitcwnslurd wan ENclUuss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22
PROVIDENCE
ITEMS OF
INTEREST

FhoN lllENCE, Feb. 2l.--Last |
Thursday the first and second wards |
OF Providence held their old folks
party. At I o'clock they served din
ner after which they enjoyed a pro-
gram and old folks dancing. They
served supper at O'Clock. after
which the old folks were amused by
singing and dancing.
Mr.. Leland Pickett went to the
Logan hospital to go under an opcr-
alton.
f. ID. Mathews went under an OPP
GRAFTON on Tuesday and IL getting
along as well as can be expected.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. nd Mrs. II b. Campben,Jr.
The stork also visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gessel aud left
a baby boy
Mrs. J. II. Bullock. former resident
OF Providence, but now living in Ar
bon county, idaho, was visited by
the stork which left her a fine baby
girl This little member makes the
twelfth in the family.
Conference was held In the Provl-
dence Sunday AT o'clock The pro-
gram was as Follows:
Singing High on the Mountain
Tops" congregation.
Prayer by II. II. Campbell.
Song by the choir AN Hail the
Glorious Day"
Piano selection, Miss Jcneyieye
Campbell.
Solo by Arthur Olsen accompanied
by the choir,
Reports OF tho ward by Bishop
Joseph Campbell.
Reports OF the Relief Society or
ganIation by Mrs George Tibbius.
Report OF the sunday School by
Benpamin Tibbitts.
Report of the Primary by Mrs.
Sophia Thorpe.
! Report of the Religion class by
Mrs. Hyrum Fuhriman.
Song by the choir.
Talk by Bishop Andrew Hammond.
He talked about the attendance on
the Sabbath day and tht 1t should in
crease.
Talk By MI Charley Dunn.
Report OF the work Of the home
missionaries by Wm. Checketts and
VIM. Hickman
Talk by u, a, Peterson on the at
tendance in the Priesthood meetings
and said it should increase.
Closing song by the choir God il
King OF all the Earth"
Benedlction by Noah Larsen.
The program for the evening SEES
sion was as follows:
' Song by congregation and choir
Hog Firm Foundation"
Prayer Adolph Daer.
Sons by tho choir.
Sustaining OF officers in the ward
ny c3erk Benjamin. II. Tlbbiiis
Talk br Brother VIVA. II. Lowe on
the organization OF tho wagd
Report OF the Mutual arsocialieu
by II. -. Campbell Jr, and Mrs. Ia.
Sar TitbItls.
Song by tho choir,
Rc?cr, Of the choir by Arthur OIL
son.
Talk by High Councilman Noas
Larsen.
Qaor.ouc by Alma and IIoa,r
Mathews, Camille Olsen and Lodc
Dunn
Talk by President BudEo or
..t,.f, H.. .,,.f,g, .r tI,,. Ham, Mia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

II is such structures as that shown
in the above photograph and plans,
that carry within its four walls the
real spirit of home.
1t is a sturdy square house, still
with enough intelligent arrangement
TO break all regular lines and with
all the very embodymcnt of home
comfort. 1t is the ideal, seven or
eight room house---al depending up
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-22

Suhscrips ror tue Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

and with fire, went everywhere preach ing the new gospel of salvation. The most extraordinary man of the age. with His great soul illuminated by this star, wrote to Greek philosophers and scep- tics, T am determined to know nothing among you but Jesus Christ, and Him crucified." Every minister who has done the best soul-saving work during the past year has done 1t by preaching the faithfulA saying that Christ came into the world to save. He has led his hearers where the star was shining. Not only has he guided them by that star to the only place of pardon, but to the only model and motive for a pure, strong, useful and happy life. To teach sinful,
 tempted and wayward men and women
 to steer towards eternity by that in- fallible and unchangeable star-is not
 that the great purpose for which pulpits
 were built and Gods ambassadors
 placed in them.
 Some people keep ther religion for Sundays; and on Monday they fold ii up and put it away with their Sunday clothes. Periodical religion is a sham and reproach. A healthy, vigorous cheerful working and Christ-serving re ligion cannot be maintained. on Sabbath and on festival days alone. Every day | has got to be a Lords day" Every | step in your life has got to be taken bS the light of that unerring, unsetting star
 You and I must walk in the constan i light and love of Christ if We expect u
 reach heaven or to help others there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CKCJLAT0E WEEK ENDING DEC. f7th. 1921
 1l,702
cHRIsr1rAs- r.rnrrNr

mere are communities throasrout the Country where much is made oe the singing or Christmas carols ou Christ mas eve There are those places where r has been followed for wears. -s1ee- ially where there are many families. of Enelisa descent, DT ln recent years thrcusl tls stimulation of .rasr st in Community service community Christi mas exercises and tae like a new Eorcs has been set .l motion iu this free, .o-i. Not few clrfas naaame lnrzra-fel in "a community Christmas tre. with large body of singers and from that breaking ur iutl groups and c.rr..a.s their songs into tle several .ie--.sI sections. D Is such a pretty and eFec- Eve custom. even as the ieUrr-e TF fha homes 0n Christmas eye. that L. is mot sarpr.s'rE th1- .r appeals.
 Detroit seams n. have been aas of the cities where g w.u organized --'eH was mapped 0u- Last year ote---4aI val- unteers joined together fn f--7l. L1a Christmas clr0iars and covered fr.. -csi4 with miles of gong" as tE.. .e-a51. .s .lfs- persel Into t1e rar'r-z -.-..afs -,. .-r- ranged thar fha .rat.lr- s.r--= Vo5Ia not conflict. If-ntsr windows g- r..l siEnaIs for the caroi--s ,1 s.ll z and iu th7t nzrfrG'.r a-r r..a collected during the singing for de lo- cal Children Aid se-.r s. - .H. music there brings material r-ff-a h. unfortuHatcs as well as -e-.a.-5a pleasure Co thos. who perform and those who listen.
 Norwich has had ifs Ch-is,o1s eye earolers who have served 70 delight those who were fortunate srir-r E.. us in their vicinity. Ta. cusr l6a Chat is deserving or en-7-s -- ar7 ercouragsmert and certainly ar r1 rih# is there more delight from e-I well known carols as "O Little Tcun 1r .atL iehem," ~Esrl. ta- Herald ars-,7 -e and God Rest You Merry c#t..l 1.'
 That the custom Is spreading .1 J. out the country Is only t1. na-ar- s- come of rhe excellent iunr. .ze1a -r. made wherever t- .s introduced. ]. is . most fitting Yule.da illa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips.
 Copyrighted 1891

Have you ever seen handwriting iH which the size Of the letters constantly increases as the person comes 10 the end of the line2 Maybe not. Or may be you haven't noticed. This sort of writing is not very common. though ii is by no means rare.
 F It indicates the kind of person we, refer to as ''so upright that he. leans over backward" the kind of man or woman who carries cinscienionsness to what the rest Of us call extremes. though to him or her ii Is a very solemn and serious matter -.-
 They're not tyTsoerites. these people. They are really the soul of honor You can depend upon -hezn tofhe last gas7 They set the highest standards of hon esty and morality for themselves and struggle he7cely to live up 10 thems But they likely to be unfomfortabls as close companions, for il is difficult for them to adjust their very high standards to tlse common practice cf
 the world. and difficult for them to look
 syInpatheticaIly upon the less rigid
 standards of others. Thew may or may not be harsh in their judgment Of you huf even when they are not they find i difficult to understand why you donr see things in the same exaggerated light as they do. and no matter how considerate they may try 10 be. their very presence is likely to have some
 thing of the reproachful in it.
 CIonday-The Crown of Authority)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
REILLY RETURNS.

Cr1-. .ralle Of fuss has been made tr c,-tain faction in Porto Rico aer7r Governor E. Mont Reilly. The Ge--s tho governor in the island were sssur- tried and the effort to have aim eoved die not fail because of the lcz q, aetcrm nation on the part of his osrr-s. That he has developed an aat.- tic attitude which might bet -.- n - heen avoided in some of his is indicated. but the fact that re en directde to return makes it
 r7.H- tsat thc effort to have him re- eu-a 7s failed.
 csr carries it's difficulties. Those aI ing iraependence it is believed arr ia number. For the most part t-. 1.rts Of the island are happy to B. ier tre guidance of the United a75 when Governor Reilly resumes r+- 6s there, after having come to ,l'e 7try to make his report of the c.- s in the islands. it is not inn 3-a' that he will endeavor to lay q 6ias--t course in the administration of ,e-~0r 0~7irs
 ro-.4rr Kelly doesn't appear to have q 1l1 his responsibilities or to hHvo bon negligent of his duties. Rather .d.a- a0pcar If in fact there is ground fa- t- r7r9sition. that if has been due tu fH f-=Iure to observe the proper de- s-e 7iolomacy which the post under the ling condition calls for. It g rz only probable that he has had uu-tr- out some of the mistakes that ha .0rao. hut it is evident from the fail u~e to act favorably upon the call for re- u7ra- that the administration considers fno gr00nas exist for such drastic ac- fton. The experience of the past should srre l0 clear the way in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
HENRY PATTERSON.

A commanding figure in American Journalism was Henry Watterson and during his long years of service he came to be widely quoted and greatly esteem- ed throughout the country. Emphatic and pointed as he was in his editorial statements he was not one of those who never changed his mind. Colonel Wat terson or "Marse Henry" as he was popuIarly known didn't hesitate to change his mind and seemingly take a
 3rectly opposite view provided he had good and sufficient reason for it. He did it many times in conspicuous instances. Nothing could more clearly disclose the fact that he was open to conviction.
 Colonel Watterson was supporter of the Confederacy and as might be ex- pected never could forget the newspaper which he published for nearly year un- de~ the name of The Rebel While an opponent of secession he nevertheless followed Tennessee, but when the war
 was over he didn't continue to harbor pr5iu1iCos. He at once became a work
 er for instruction and an ardent SUD- porter of Lincoln. This was character istc of the man as later revealed in his iI-.tlc5l StTNlce. lie was an ardent dern- 1cratic leader, but he always reserved the -i@ht to change his opinion. After supporting Cleveland none came to op- pose rim more harshly. He was unre- serve7ly against Bryan and free silver 1 but later gave him his support, and wher Wilson was named joined in his advo- caov only to take decidedly opposite [ fvisw that brought open opposition.
 | Such instances serve to show the inde rer1o0c, of the man and such. quite tn; same as his writings, were expression: ! CT n character He was pointed ana iousuo' u. Ee was naturally a grea fiC..r of the south but an even greate ! lorar as country. He was an enthusias l in h urofassion. brilliant writer 0
 a tv-e rat is now fast disappearing an; 1 h,-7- influence in politics and jour 1 ner=r fc had the courage and ther ! was 5ouhting his motive. What h ! d" r- 3-d because he believed it wa
 right. lis death removes the last 0 ItjH- school after long period 0 ev-rc~ y useful service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
PARnoNINn rHI.nNrH..

Somehow it seems n. n. a-vertof -ti i-at ht Christmas time there win .fe-a --rirs--- Der of uarf0Hs issued Ing lla dent
 Certainly '- i- most fitting sra4. .fr-suci ncti0n is going r1 ha taken f.st-5t .ahouIl he done at tfTs season. IiFessaeuti1l pardors as rule ars mot as-fE .r1sis ag those Of some sorarr.-s ~hit 11 t8. think j. necessary to aTro-l..c-Ey1 di z lhe peu'tent'aries rera-ri.e sf tAF crimes committed.
 This year --ere are twa dozen noiiti- cal prisoners and I've saiia-= raisasrI and hy the action taken it --ss-u,--y lent trat the .utllaa.i1- -fren ss-rse ti-sd ago that there would hs no --r ssi-;.s-t Eestv was correct. Eacaus. f1er.. vae a dlherate violation of th. laws ~f oh became necessary during tH1. .g.ar. does hot warrant the beIiaf ,hat Chose t-a-l- Tors should go free tbs moment r-s. laws hre terminated Tf7r some ra-. been pardoned. Including pe1= vouis- ---'ie,.ts That in the opinion Of tl- president and The department or irsl.ce t..- have tsrvcd sufficient lime. Opinions .ra bound 70 differ thereon Tn va- of the naEraut disregard fo- lru= which have been proved fo Zoe constitutional. There may he hft ur political ezpea-earv in lhe move and probably is. foFnaH win profit none from tha fmprisonmrnt. He has declared hc Intended to rwhar-h7 i.d and would do it snn. r is nat the irsr time that Debs has been inortg- 'nef because or h'7 rcf1zal 70 abide by Inc law and knoWr- his nature .e may not he the last Ae for fhe prisoner who hos been released with the understand Ing thlt he win be de1arted there can 1e iess objection.
 However. there are m1n- wno take tho fe7sihlc view that lf liberty .e given io those who have openly declarad thell contempt Tor iaws and done their hes, in obsfr1ct trcm thr-s ought h1f -to b. bverlooEad those who during tfe service ior which they were d-afted-i1 hel1aIi W their country and h-ol,c Q military Hrio bv sice0nr on post or something tisc. They should likewise be shown
 emeucy. The deliberate intent 'n th,
 Q case on The part Of those who wsr,
 srructinr tho government appears tr re much worsc than The mistakes rhr6uc' hack of training that were committed D, hose in the military service. Punish h1cnt and discipline cannot be 0yr1iooke, Aut the latter class appear to be fan Eiore deserving. .-'...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

son. It viii not be possible to get the materials to them for some time, but the start has been made and the news which travels much faster cannot fail to carry cheer to those who are at the present time so dependent upon outside aid.
 It is gift not only which che people in Russia who will receive the benefit of it will have reason to appreciate but one, in the giving of which. we cannot fail to be happy We are not impressed by or favorably disposed to the government in Russia which is responsible for present conditions there, but we are not unEnind- ful of Russian friendships of the past and we are at this time responding to the human cry of distress which we can not ignore. Certainly this is the time to experience the real joy of giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE CHRISTMAS STAR.


 When they had heard the king. they departed; and 10. the ntar. which they saw in the east went before them, till 1t came and stood over where the young child was.
 When they saw the star they re- Joiced with exceeding great joy. Matt. t9:10
 And there was in the same country shepherds abiding in the field. keeping watch over their focks by night. and do, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone cound about them and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them Fear not, for, behold. [ bring you good tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people
 For unto you is born tlTs day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord, and it shall be a sign un- to you. Ye shall find the babe wrap ped In swoddling clothes, and lying in manager. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly aost praisine God, and saying, Glory to God in the '/yhest. and on earth, peace good will toward men. Luke 2, 3, g. 10, Il, 12, B. H. Can we in imag- ination see the shepherds keeping watch over their flocks on that most won- l Ni VuS AilSIl III lIlt history OI our WOT4Q 1 Up in the midnight sky hung the star 1 that guides the wise men to the sacred spot and up wonder hillside trooTs=l l the shepherds to find that miracle of al miracles, that babe lying in the manager 1 who was the incarnate Son of God! How 1 differently has human history read since that memorable night when the Stara O i Redemption shone upon world that hat 1 lain in darkness and spiritual death ! With that star came the descent of tn promised Christ-'God manifest in tn, desh.''
 With Jesus Christ came a new gos pei of human brotherhood a gospe whose knynote was love. With Jesu Christ came a new civilization foundel on the golden rule With Jesus Chris came the perfect model for human con ducts; with Him came the atUning sac rifice for sin and deliverance from tn lpowers of hell. With Him came tn resurrection and the life" and the re demption of a countless host of immoI tai souls, into an exceeding and etel I nal weight of glory. When the Christ ( Bethlehem had finished the transceder word of redemption on the cross and bC came the ascending Christ of Bethan, the lustre of that star began to shin beyond the narrow limits of Palestin apostles. baptized with the Holy Spir