davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
APPLE FAkM ITEMS

This new year should bring happiness
10 all people who try to make IT pleas
ant Let every reader try to make this
year a happier one than the past.
Matilda Barr is getting along very
well.
Mrs. Dclma Smith, of this place has
cen III for the past few days
The people in general are well OK
c'pt those afflicted with colds.
The Ratin well is gasscr according
- reports. after four months work
on e..
fine protractcd meeting closed nj
'tumptown Sunday. We hope that If
accomplished more than was apparcnt
On the surface.
a wedding occurred at Lockncy last
saturday evening mt the central office.
when Miss Dclaluc Minney and Mr..
Rex DObbins were united I'm marriage.
They left Immediately after the core.
iJony for Morganfown whore they Will
remain for some time We wish them
much joy and success i'm life.
William r. Marshall is the marshal
ri Apple Farm and hc says hc is very
I"Sy watching "Unclc" Frank Barr
io keep biIQ ont Of mischief.
Uncle Tb0rton Stephens and wife
Lave returned to their home on Rush
Run
Rev. Eli Stump gave ane talk on
Christmas Day for the Improved Or
Ger Of Red Men, the Daughters Of Po-
cahontas, the odd Fellows and the
hncampment which was for the pub
JIG. Rev. Stump has returned home
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

1t ls utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery Of
the early Autumn in Europe to visual
lie what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions of the continent
face this winter. To say that $500, 900
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, is startling, but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys of the economic
Nnd crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, for instance, where 1908.
900 youngsters last year subsisted al.
most entirely Oh the one FREQ Ameri.
can meal day that they received, con.
ditions as winter closes down, are
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
An Appeal to the American People

ana snehah million children
nave no alternative and next harvest
ho For months these
VI war nave been admitted
tcNy undernodrHhed medical
- OeSNeN'eS threatened by death from
one ooot hot American today has saved Thousand ~
winter IL closing nnnv nations n voros. ant
IRAN OF dSsassB
caltaEep will No
1ns pu hakshts
rcp @ nus content themselves II obvious bs4 the
remedy can come snly on - OU'+N -N -
mai eries saved 100000 children winter before Inc, Nor
cut the need br rnrsoI
nuye resulted In child restitution duTinS ,h.
past The response of
tnan 1000 Rsyums
aIoS dependent on American There would No 80
or 80 destructive Of who deserve no evil
~ unoerSiEnsd organizations working among every rsc ana ~
In other forms
helpless children conpeo nrortv
cnAiy Until the e met
Ines There
tint % 80 800 Iot child fsod and .sIcs ..rvtc.
cou. mus, r.. e. the critical medical supplies
hill os an unqualified gift d.sS
a. governments aided ,,rn,sA
huor. 90 .snporaton rent o.
~ ~ sue" 1905 supplies as arc locally oblansble - $50 N'
l'nleIcs has not failed past In grant hoor.s -
over TO the ocs car than this should bs tnrnS
CITY n Lane Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Ce
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Herbert HssVsr. ohslrmsn
FRANKLIN XII Lane. Treasure,
RcEd fS%..ai,nstrAu' Council - c,, . 80 49,
Y Livingston Knights Of counh sur Brow
S"Ss: S Sg y K %Ss.,,
y Felix NJ NstoSo by Miss - ION
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

lin pursuance Of decree of the Cir.
cult Court of Calhoun county. West
Virginia, rendered on the 18th dav of
November, 1920, in q certain suit i'm
chqncery therein pending wherein a.
Gum was plaintiff and Bessie Keith
and y. T. Gum were defendants. the
undersigned Commissioner will on
Saturday the 9Th day Of January, 1921.
offer for sale an dsell by public auction
to the higest bidder at the front door
.Of the Courthouse of said county of Cal
houn the following described real cs-
tate, tO-wit: w
Two certain lots or parcels Of land
lying and being situate I'm the village
of Mt Zion, i'm Center district. couptv
Of Calhoun and state OF West Virginin
containing respectively, sixteen and
one-haf square poles and one hundred
and thirty-nine square potes more or
less and being the same real estate
which was conveyed unto the defend
ant Bessie Keith, by the plaiutiff. A
Gum, and wife 10y decd bearing date
on me twenty-third day Of February.
nineteen hundred and eighteen, Of rec
ora IN the Office Of tho Clerk of tbe
county Court u said county of CoI-
noun IN Deed Boot 80. e. at page Q4O
to which said deed and the recordstiun
thereof, as aforesaid. reference II here
made for more VlgtiTar. definite
and complete description OF snid two
lots or parcels ~ land.
Terms Of Sale: Sutticicnc cash in
hand to pay the costs of said s,,it pnd
expenses Of sale. and tic Sums NJ
SdS.65 and $G7 ~. with interest tacre-
on from the 18th day OF November
20, decreed to the plaintiff against the
defendant, Bessie Keith, IN said suit in
chapcery, and the resid6e upon n cred
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ST VIRGINIA. TO-wIT :

WEST VIRGINIA. TO-WIT.
Calhoun county Circuit Court Clerks
Office December 9Th, 1920. ., Md +,
I'm the matter of g. s. Smith. w ~.
w. Dye, w. g. Wilson, Clay NcDonaId
ana Lorentz G. Hamilton. Trustees of
eureka Lodge No. 40, A. II. & A. NJ
nj Grantsyille, West Virginia.
EN parte proceeding to sell real es-
tate
The said Trustees having ut the No.
Vcmbcr term 1920, of said Circuit
Court, presented 10 said Court tbeir.
petition i'm writing, praying for permie-
TO sell certain real estate owned NV
SAID Lodge, situate at the corner 81
william and Court streets i'm said town
OF GrauiSyillc Calhoun county XVost
virginia, containing 1920 snuare foot
ana for the confirmation of any solo
which might Ice made by them. and fbof
JhcN might DE authorized and diro, IA
10 carry such sale into effect Inv ant ond
proper deed which said petition vvos
by order entered at said term of said
Court directed To- 20 filed: the obiect -
such proceeding being to have confirm
ed the sale of said real estate os sot
out in said petition.
NOW therefore any person Interested
may appear at the next regular Torn,
OF the said Circuit Court and resist mo
prayer Of said petition, and the annli-
catlon OF said Trustees to sell said roo1
estate or to have confirmed the soIe
mentioned In said petition.
Teste:-
LEE GAMER. Clerk Of
ro ~ said Circuit Court.
Attorney for Petitioners
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

Before this tve-yenr-old Vienna girl
was operated upon in the American
COnvalescent Home her leg was even
nOre horribly deformed from ricketts,
ind she vas in constant instead OF in
tel1nItteat pain. Now nj least her leg
Is straight again. and by degrees She is
rclcnrning to walk Ricketts, is tho
aftermath OF under-nutrition, and II Is
Ia down the narrowing prevalence
OF such disease as this among the chill
dren Of Europe that eight American re-
lief organizations are making il Joint
appeal under the name Of the European
Relief Council for funds to sucGor the
millions that face winter Of horrof.
They nre the American Relief AdmInis.
tratlon, the American Red Cross. the
American Friendc' Service COMMITTEES
(Qunkers), the Jewish Joint Dlstrlbu.
ton committee, the Federal Council OF
Churches Of Christ in America, the
knights OF Columbus. the Y. n. G. A.
aud the Y. w. c. A.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

II 81 Ni%. twelve eighteen. tweaty-four
ana thirty mouths. taking from the mr.
chaser notes or bonds with good secur-
NY Tor the deferred in stnl!mcnts. bear
ING interest from the day of sale.
LbRENIX C. HAMILTON.
Commissioners.
l. Lee Gamer Clerk of the Circuit
court OF calhoun county, West Virgin
Ia 90 hereby certify that bond in the
penalty OF one thousand dollars, with
approved security. has this day been
filed with me by the above named Ior-
ehtZ {. Hamilton, Commission. as re-
quired by decree in the above mention.
cdSuit
Given under my hand this 18th day
of December 1920.
LEE GAMER, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
CHENOWETH-FETTy

Inc wedding Of Miss Marion NJ pa
~ % Camden, LOWS county. and Prof
hennefh = Chcnowcth. Of GleuviIle
was an cNem Of special local interest
ana took place at the VI. r.. parsonage
harrisburg. on Tuesday, December ~
ne couple reported at the parsonage
unattended and were quietly married
by Rev. j. w. Englc, pastor of tbe
church There were no invited guests
ana no witnesses other than the min.
ister's family.
Following the ceremony Prof. Chen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sharps. LOT IL =. Grnntsyille. 500
Same to Maggie n.nnott lots 10 II
and L.. same. 5000.
I Same To q. W. Hathaway and cleo
Gamer. lot ~ same. Sll5.
Same To Hattie Francis. lots .iG and
a same 500.
Same to Seymour Smith. lot I same
S12J.
Same To Dora Plant. LOT 20 same
$1OJ.
Same to Jerry West. lot 30. same
$3.50.
Same to 4. g. ctiller. lots 6 sud 56.
same. $500
Same to &. T. rOgie, lots 40 and Al.
same. S235.
Same to NJ. -. Fogle. lost 81 and IS,
same. $500
Same to NJ. A. &. Board lots II. ~
and %, same. $29J.
Same to Virgin Harris. lot %. same.
$40.
Same to Clay Sturm, lots ~ md AZ.
came, 500.
Same to Jacob Sturm, lots Al and
40. same. 5000.
Same to Pruda +. Smith. lot 3, same.
$40.
Arthur Hickman to George G. Stump
ct nj, ID acres West Fork. $1,000.
Lee RAIDER To Robert Virdin. acres
Stocking Run and l.. X. 81 etc.
villa McCme to w. V. Bourne. in
tercst in ~ acres, 500.
Okcy Yoak to Elias Yoak Jr so
acres Leafbank. 5000.
Ira IIardman to Everett Proudfoot,
lot in Grantsville, $1,000.
Z. Z. Morris to F. S. Hathaway and
w. j. Mathews, lot Il S. Grantsville.
500.
Sarepta Spencer to Pascal Bailey.
IL acres Beech, $500.
5. A Hays to Ray Sturm, lots II and
IL, ArnoidSburg, $500.
j. p. Dobbins to S. w. Dobbins, 40
acres Rush Run, 81 etc.
Docie Hall ct al to Cam Z. Heldreth,
~ acres Rowells Run, $500.
A. L. Belts to Cam Z. Heldreth. 06
acres Rowells Run, $500.
s. c Terrell to A. A. Taught ct al,
212 acres Leading Greek, $500.
Everett Starcher TO Edwin l.. Whyt-
sell, 1OS acres West Fork $4,000
Ursley Shaver to Melvina Siers, IS
acres White Oak, 81 etc.
Abbey Gamer to James II. Grogg, ~
acres Sugar Camp, $1,000.
Alpheus Norman to RhOda Norman
half interest in land on West Fork,
$500
James F. Wilson to w. G. Wilson.
81 acres Yellow Creek, 81 etc.
Howard Trippett to Chas w. Muir
ply AZ acres Leading Creek, 1920.
Viola V. Wright to +. Il. Bennett
interest in Ill acres Little Kanawha.
$25
A. f. Weaver to French Kelley, lots
6S and 50 South Grantsville, 81 etc.
Earl c. Sturm to VIM. II. Meadows
acres Cabin Ridge, $5S.75.
=. X. Smith to Mary f. Smith, lots
In South Grantsville, exchange Of lands
VIII Right to Leslie Right, Is acres
Laurel 81 etc.
J. G. Williams to Virgin Harris. lot
I'll South Grantsville, 1925.
Jesse Mason to S. V. Richards II
acres yellow Creek, 5000.
j. f. Stump to NJ. F. Crowley. inter
est In Oil and gas u acres Stocking
Run, 5000,
Ira HhHrdman to Lynn \. Oles part
riverbanks Grantsville, $75
). a. Hays to Robert Mccoy lots 80
"a % and ~ Arnoldsburg. $500.
Same to G. II. Mccoy, lots 20 ~, %
and y ArnOldsburg $3.50.
Gilbert Cross to Walter Richards, %
acres Yellow Creek, $1,000
Alvin Cross to Flora Mckee, 60 acres
Milestone, 1892.
). a. Hays to G. L. Lynch, lot 40
ArnOldsburg, $215.
u. %. Hedges to F.. II. Hedges, 40
acres Little Greek, 5000.
G. Il. Hedges to r. Il. and II. T..
Hedges, 400 acres Little Creek, $1,000.
). W. Jarvis to J. W. COnley, 80 acres
white Oak, $1,000.
Rowdy BouFn to villa AcOune, in
terest In "a acres Crummies Greek,
300.
J, G. VpnhOrn to Mona Harris. lot 5
South Grantsville, $50
Same to Roscoe Plant, lot same,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

wcih and his bride returned to the
alters home at Camden. where they
cmainCd until the end of the holiday
eaSOn. when Mr. ChcnOwcth returned
Chenille To take M his work as
rincipal of the city schools. and Mrs.
-hcnowcth resumed teaching near her
wa home.
The bride is = daughter of the late
i and Mrs. Fc;ty. Of Camden. and is
young lady of splendid attachments.
ter attending the Chenille Normal
"n0ol for Il nWMbrr of terms she en-
red West Virginia Wesleyan College
BucilhnHnon. from which she was
.AduatCq VIII distinction She later
u'ght iii tn" BucililAunou city schools
and ht the present time Is TEACHING near
~ bone
The groom is son of Attorney and
Mrs. Elliott Chenoweth of N0rthview.
and since his graduation from the
Chenille Normal. he has followed
'caching as n profession, and at the
present time is principal of the Glen
Vile city schools.
He was n student of the West Virgin
II University at the outbreak of the of
the World War After joining the
forces he saw much active service i'm
France having participated in no less
han three major Offensives.-Glenville
Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

Fire of an unknown origin broke out
III the garrett of the state capitol build
ing at Charleston. Monday afternoon.
and in few hours the ivy-clad walls of
the historic building were piles of
broken stones and bricks The price.
~ records of all the state partments
we're consumed i'm the flames with the
exception of some that were stored in
vaults which have not been opened and
md the condition of which is unknown.
The fire WAS discovered about two
o'clock in the afternoon 10y paSSers by
"ut II burned so furiOuSly and tasty
\It the entire fire department at
charleston ccOuld do nothing towards
'hrckimg the flames. One man was
Instantly killed when caught under Il
collapSing wall. and several others were
injured by falling debris.
The loss To the state is very great.
lot only from the moncytnry view
point. but many relics ana memcntocs
and records upon which value cannot
he placed were destroyed We have
% doubt that the cost of replacing the
1uilding. equipment. etc. will lay "a
L heavier burden on the taxpayers than
he payment of the Virginia debt has
!onc. other cities in the state are adj
anccinS reasons why the capitol
hould he removed from Charleston.
Harrisburg aud Petersburg being The
lDin ContenderS.
Tie various departments have found
IlaccS in which to open up offices. al
hough ii will he Il long time berore
ne machinery of state government will
az to functioning smoothly. The leg
iSlature will convene in Charleston next
Wednesday, and arrangements have
cen made to take care of both houses.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-06

HineIlean Relief Administrator. bv
Ddsar RICHARD, Director "
NiserlSsn kSd Cross, BY Livingston
Aineslcsp Frionda' Service ComuoItts.
uGsersl - Rufus ~ JsSss.
S1slrn1eh
Jewish Joint distribution CommIttss
~ feiiN NJ Warburg. Chairman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
Bye. DRESSMAK-
ING CLASSES IN
AEWATTRATTION

A new attraction In the form OF
q Panapora WAS presented in Nlbley
hall by the girls OF the costume de-
sign and the dressmaking CLASSES OF
the Brigham Young College after
noon. The variety OF color and de-
Sign OF costumes displayed on more
than sixty live figures presented a
picture decidedly pleasing. As an
under the direction OF Professor OF
&c played music suitable TO the situa-
ton and the costume displayed. The
stage setting representing an after
noon tea also added to the risplay
The packed house Witnessing the Pan
apora justified the decision OF Miss
Wood and Miss Bastow OF the domes-
tic arts and the arts departments re-
spectively to make the Panapora a
regular feature of the commence
ment exercises hereafter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

The following are others who have
contributed for the Chinese relief:
A. G. Lundstrom, $40; DR.. F. o. Rey-
nolds. $40; Mr. t. F. Timby. of og.
den. 81; Robert wrigley. SO; Mrs.
e. a. Larsen. 81; James A. d. Chal-
lis, 81; |, b. Holman, 81; scheby and
Larsen, IS; }. Albin Carlson. $3.50,
and Charles Purser OF Benson, So,
This makes a total of $4,000 up to
late. So far this is not much for
the starving millions of China. How
ever, It will save the lives of forty
six Chinese and will be much appre-
ciated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
SALT LAKE MAN
is CONVINCED
OF TRUTH

II used TO think the statements
read about Tanlac were exaggerated.
but since II has helped my wife so
much I'm convinced that nothing too
good can be said about the medicine"
said Emil Kollmodgen, well known
proprietor of the Central Pie Bakery
residing az 46S East Sth South, Salt
Lake City, recently.
"My wife had been in delicate
health for over eight years. We spent
a great deal of money on medicines
Especial treatments and one thing and
another. but nothing helped her and
we had about decided nothing could
do her any good. She was very ner-
'vous, just could not get her proper
s'eep at night and couldn't get any
strength from her food, either. She
suffered almost continuously with
headaches and was so weak she could
scarcely do any homework at all.
'well, it is easy to understand
something OF the way she suffered.
for she says now she had rather die
than to get back in that awful state
OF health and have to endure few
ore years OF such misery. A friend
OF ours got us 20 try Tanlae and II
certainly was great favor 70 us.
Why, my wife eats and sleeps 80 well
now and feels so strong and well all
the time, she hardly seems like, the
same person. Ereryfhins she eats
agrees with her and her NERVES are
MS steady as . clock. Tanfsc to ;ces-
tainly the best medicine in the world.
and We Wouldn't think Of being
without it, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Cache faculty, viii spend the shmmer
attending school at Berkeley. Calf.
During the week thseouipinent or
the domestic science and art depaTt-
msnts was moved away from the tab
srhacls to make room for the rear
ranging OF class rooms In that built
ing. go; 81. sI''' X
Mr.. J. W. Kirkhride and Mise Or
tencia Merrill. leaders Of the Smith
Hughes club work are already busy
with the summer projects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
North Cache High
School Notes

Last Saturday evening the Nor:l;
Cache High School held its ANIMAL
commencement exercises in Tie Rich
mond tabernacle, where the .olicV.
ing program was given:
Selection, High School bacd.
Invocation.
Trio. "Wo May Never Meet Arain :
Lavon Thompson. Mary Barnet, Pacl
Monson, Ben Doty, Bonnie Adam srg..
Margaret Hendricks, Madeline Chris
Jensen. accompanist.
Salutation, Malcolm Merrill.
Selection, High School orchestra.
valedictory. Ruby Sorenson.
Cornet duet, John omansen and
Silas Anderson.
Address TO graduates. DIR, Geo. h.
nm OF the U. A. c.
Selection, High School orchestra.
,Quartette. Forget Me Not" Amy
Harris. Laveue johnson. Ethel An
red, Margaret Hendricks; Eva Fisher
accompanies.
Presenting diplomas. G. A. Hogan.
president OF the Cache county board
OF education.
Benediction.
The fourteen who received diplo-
mas were Casper w. Merrill, Amos
Bair. Willard Noble. Silas w. Ander-
son, Adolph F, schow, Justin e. Err
ickson. Cyril H. Funk. Evo Fisher,
Ariel C. Merrill. willise Convey Ruby
Sorenson. Angus Q. Woodruff. Wan
da Thompson. Molcolm II. Merrill.
On Friday the alumni association
held its banquet in the basement OF
the tabernacle. The arrangements
were carried out under the direction
OF Mr., Albert Anderson, the president
of characterization. Mr. King Her
bricks acted as toast master. A large
percentage OF the former graduater
were in attendance, Following the
banquet the election OF officers for
the coming year took place Mr. King
Hendricks was named as the incom-
ing president.
Miss Estella Larsen Of the North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

The fire department was called 10
extinguish the flames on a barn az
III East Fifth South street yester-
day morning. Thisaddress is the
residence of Mrs. Emily Jardine but
the lady was not at home and the
flames got good start before the
Ineighbors noticed It. The loss will
probably amount to about $3.50. II is
said that small boys and hatcher
were the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

The decennial reunion OF the class
Iof 1911 will be held at the Utah Ag-
ricultural College commencement
which takes place the 2sth. 29th and
3oth of this month. The call for the
reunion has just been issued by
Glass President b. Brossard. A large
representation OF the class is expect
ed. AZ, the reunion a complete report
of the student loan fund. which was
started by this class TO help needy
students through school, will be Civ
en- ..a .'.' H's~N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
LOCAL NEWS
FOR sALE---one good Dodge car.
practically new. Cheap. Call as.
Ady-tf

Many complaints are coming 70
this Office about people leaving brok-
en- glass on the side walks. The mail
carriers who make the rounds twice
each day have a great deal OF tou-
BILE withtheir bicycles. The broken
glass causes punctures. when the
mail is not delivered on time the
people complain. II precaution would
be taken in this matter IL would in
many instances help to get the mail
20 the homes in Logan on time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

The Relief Societies of the Cache
and Logan stakes held joint confer
ence In the tabernacle Thursday.
President Ellen Barber OF the Logan
etake presiding at the morning .ses-
eion and President Game Of the
Cache stake In thesfternoon. splen-
did reports OF thesottvities of the
various ward Relief Societies were
given by their rsapeerive presidents of
which the one from the new Eleventh.
ward might be given rs fair exap-
pie. President Mary Dunford OF this
Twurd reported that in addition 20
the regular Institutional work and
visiting in the ward the sisters had
contributed material and work for
seventeen quilts and sixteen rugs to
be sold to promote the society work;
had contributed 500 to the ward
chapel and were now prepared to
contribute another SIS. Sister Bar
bara Richards OF the general board
made an inspiring and encouraging
address. Sister Jesse Penrose Jones
OF the Granite stake also spoke. and
Sister Barbara Howell Richards ex-
planned the Red Cross work. The sis
tiers were also addressed by President
L. Carbon. 1t was generally felt
that the conference had been a prof
table one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

At the regular meeting OF the
board OF education last evening the
time of the high school commence
ment was placed definitely on the
evening OF Friday May 81. 1t will
be in the high school auditorium.
lion. Nephi l.. Morris of Salt Lake
will address the graduates. Approx
mately sixty seniors will receive
high school diplomas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
True Courage.

Tine 'onrage has 20 little 10 Do with
Nng7r thar there lies alweys the strong.
est Suspicion agnint II where this pas
sion Is highest. The irnU courage :s
cool ami cnlm. The bravesi of men
hHve 'he least Of n hruisl bullying In
sol~nce ami IN the very tune Of dan.
gs- are the uinsi serene
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

wANTED---Men or women to
take orders among friends ana neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed hos
iery. fun line for men. women AMI
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay 75c an hour spare time, or sec
a week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Adv-3-14-Sat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
LooAN nATcHnRY-pay Of,

ehix. Bring in your orders for our
Tom Barron Oregon Agricultural Col
lege strain OF heavy layers. s12.50
per 100. Guaranteed delivery. Gus
tom Matching II booked ahead so as
10 secure reservations. Phone 11s-N.
w. Adv-tf