davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

rtruction, readjustment. restorauon---
all these must follow. ] would like to
have them. IL IT will tighten tho spirit
and add To the resolution with which
we take up the tnsk.' let mo repeat for
our nation, we shaal give no people
Just cnuso to make war upon US. We
hold no national prejudices. we enter
tain no spirit of revenge. we do not
hate. we do not covet. we dream OF no
conquest nor boast of armed proweSs.
II, despite this attitude war In again
forced upon us | earnestly hope way
may be found which will unity our In
dividual and collective strength and con-
secrato all Auserica, materially and
spiritually body and soul. To national
defense. / can vision the ideal Rapub-
lie where every man and woman Ia
called under the flag for Assignment
TO duty. for whatever service. military
or civic, tho individual is best fitted.
where we may cali TO universal service
every plant. agency or facility. all In
tho sublime sacrifice for country and
not one penny of war profit shall In
uro To tho benefit of private individual.
corporation or combination. but all
above the normal shall flow into tho de-
fenso chest of the nation. There is
something inherently wrong. something
out of accord with the ideals OF rep
reaontative democracy when ono portion
Of our citizenship turns its activity TO
private gain amid defensive war while
another Is fighting. sacrificing or dying
fur national preservation.
Unity Of Spirit and Purpose.
out Of such universal service Will
come "a new unity of spirit and purpose.
n new confidence and COnseCra ton,
which would make our defense i'm
rreEnabie. our triumph assured. Then
no should have little or no disorEnn-
ization Of our economic. industrial AMI
commercial syatefna al home. no stag
gcviuE war debts. no swollen fortunes
~ rout tho sacrifices Of our soldiere.
no excuse for sedition no pitiable
slackerism, no outraees of treason.
! Envy and jealousy would have no soil
1 for their menauinE development and
I revolution would 10 without the passion
\ whirh enRenders u
4 regret for the mistakes ~ testerdav
p,uat not. however blind ua 80 tic
/ "a axis ~ today WRr never left sunh
+ an aftermath There hos heon atneser
inc loss ~ lifn and moasurcless waataRc
+ uf ,uatcrials Nations are stiii gropins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
From Destruction 10 Production.

The forward course Of the business
cycle IL unmistakable. Peoples are
turning from destruction 90 production
Industry has sensed the changed order
and our own people are turning 20 Te-
a,,os their normal onward way The call
n for productive America to go on.
ltno-v that Congress and the Admin
filtration will favor every wiss govern
rnent policy 10 aid tho resumption and
encourage continued progress
speak for administrative efficiency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Harding In Inaugural
Favors World Court But
Not Old World Alliances

United States Will Accept No Responsibility in World
Co-operaon for Peace Except That Dictated by Con-
;.,re and Judgment Each Instance, But Will Never
he Blind to Peril Civilization; This Country Will Do
U.r part TO Make War Hateful, He Pledges. But We
Shall Always be Jealous of Our National Sovereignty;
Favors Abolition of War Taxes, and Promises Re
.d;ustment of Tariff to Meet New Conditions; Thinks
Old Wage Levels Will Not be Reached Again. Brief
Word for Voters in Presidents First Message
to the People
Every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
nE ATIIs.

AppoIT N this eit, or March 1927
lance 81 husband ~ EuRenia Attic"
tn hi4 r3d ,car
Hct,ti,es ana friends are in,it"d -
attend 'bc funeral -efNit'a a. his roaid"n.e
pnptth AMI thortuut streets Vow 'aeflf
ipni rp saturday evening ~ : q rlaeh
l,t.rri,ut at - II renctrtt Am
dan nrl an arrival II train a'inR N'f
Ca1tIr af ti "rio'k SUNDAY morning
pnArR N This city IN March Z, 1927
William beloved husband RI Alfonra
Bayer nRed 81 wears
Foletit"@ ffiends ,m''nl@r' r -m' B
nrr, ugloush Iron - are inv,t"'i - attcnd
tho funeral services ~ his late r''zid"nr'
March ~ O'Clock Further srrsicea =
North East Nd " 4 Church on afrl, al
IA traiu leaving Wilmington nol -aturde'
Narrb + A. "a a. III
aRApN ~ Ashland psi On March i
Lptl. Edward husband of Nart
lt.iati,ce rricrds memhcrs n rt,.ian
MI y u ard y So Veterans are in
vttr,i a. attend the funeral from HE fata
r,stoeucr t-hian,. hel on SATURDAY Wafu
ing Al "cl"sk Leauioln ma at {,
rtrk cemetery
NtskI<~ty IN tbls city On Narvh I
fa4I iHiau1 4 Niokinnet aged - teafa
relatives friends ant men13aefs ~ rhoenis
t-ira,s ~ / are invited ~ attend the
fIprfal ser,l,cs A. his late rcsii,uCe Fast
itirten'h street "n q ohdsy afffno"u
"A =
k.,er.iew cemetery
NioIl nos In rm|adelrhla "a on
NlauA 1a2i Martha N"ultou
itela,i,e- snd f't'nds ere invited 4"
a teud ne fuuefat sor,irrs al tho ro@j
donrr ~ her daughter Mrs Fdwn
Earr, 44at Chestuuf street Thiladc.
nina On Friday evcni1h At : eett,A
tIrrhcf aatsf,.- ans tufefuent a. ~Ilttr.
brook cculctory sturda, Afternoon at
g Clock
etIFk~ In this city on March 4 Ip.l
llua cln A,illcr Wiic ~ Nilliam u
,ela t,cs and friends arc invited =
atteun tre funeral service az ~" rcsiirn.
a. btr Parents Nir AMI N}re Nm II
Ntni.s Z ,srst GWcnty second strco' on
aturda, afternoon Atarch At 22e
q rlo,A Int,rmtnt Ait ~atcu ceme
trry
sIIIIVA~ In this city on March :
1927 Anna Is Wcldtn eife nf the late
prunis sullivan. AGED - wears
Itelativss and friends ar invited 10 attend
tie fu1ogat from her late residence, Nlu
spruce street en- Mnuda" morning az s.
a clock Rc4uirn mass At 81 AfarS 5
Church Intcrmcut al aih'dral cemetery
WUEATI.FN In this city on March =
1a.{ SaUic " NDcatlCy
Relatives and friends are invited 80
attend the funeral services At her late
residence fO East Twenty second street
on Monday evening az = - clock In
terment at Harrins ton. Del
Additional Geath notices. received too late
Peso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
HIGH SPOTS IN
HARDlNG'S ADDRESS

We do not mean 10 bo cnthnglcd in
the old world affairs We aC-
cept no responsibility except aa dictated
by consciousness and judgment I'm
each instance.
our eyes will never be blind 10 tho
menace of civilization
Wo want to do our part In making
offensive warfare so hateful. that gov
ernments and people who resort to II
must prove the righteousness oi their
cause, or stand outlaws before the hars
of civilization
avo are ready to associate ourselves
in a world court for disposition OF jus
tinahle causes as nations are agreed 10
submit thereto. but every commitment
must no made In exercise Of our M
tional sovereignty.
A world super government in con
trary to everything we cherish
America is ready to initiate or enter
into any program 80 lessen the proha
bilty Of war.
In deliberately questioning of 2 sug
gested change IN national policy. where
Internationally was to eup"rrod" m
tionallty we turned 10 a referendum 90
tho people
Discouraging Indebtedness Confrcnts
US, like all war torn nations. and these
obligations must he provided FOR No
civilized nation can survive population.
We can reduce abnormal expenses
and we will
We can strike at war taxation end
we must.
Perhaps shall never know tho old
levels Of wages again because war ~
variahly readjusts Compen 7ati"ns
but we must strive for normal,, -
reach stability.
In the new order Of nnanr" and frnd"
We mean 70 promote enlarged activities
and seek to extend condolences tro
ferring 70 American repuhlicsl.
The coming Of peace revealed th"
| heart Of America sound and fearless and
beating IN confidence
| our nation has never turned - fh"
/ arbitriment of arms until reason ha +
+ been exhausted
There is something inherently wrong
when ono portion Of our citizenship
turns its activity 80 private gain amid
+, defensive war. while another Is fEhting
I Or earrifcing or diving tor national
I preservation.
i Today as never before. whom peoples
arc seeking trade restoration and cN-
ransion. We must adjust our tariffs
70 the new order
4 There never can 10 e4NAlltF ~ 4f-
wards or possessions SO long as the
human plan contains varied talents and
differing degrees of industry
We oueh, to ind q WAY to guard
against rcrile and penalties ot Hn-
employment
nv most reverent prayer Tor America
ie for industrial peace with lis rewards
widely and generally distributed amid
the inspiration If equal Opportunity
There is 10 place in America FER
revolution
Tho earth IS ,hn~tine for the cup y
goodwill
We must charge of our losses ana
+ start afresh
speak for the omission of unnec's-
+ aarv interference with business and for
IN end to government experiment IN
+ business
We count on woman. her refinement.
her intelligence and her influence TO
exalt the social order
Tho Supreme inspiration is the COM
mon veal
nledee an administrator wherein
! gil agencies Of government are Caiieo
10 serve the people and to promote an
understanding Of government purely
as an expression Of popular will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

grim reality, charge on our losses snd
start sfresh. II In the oldest lesson ~
civilization. I would like government to
do nil II can 10 mitigate them. In un-
dorstsndinR. in mutually ~ interest
In eoneerp for the common good our
tasks will be solved.
Mo altered systeTn WIN WORK a miracle.
Any Wild experiment viii only add 10
the confusion our bert nssursn"s he@
In efficient administration ~ our proven
sysfefn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

reoDla 81 the world we aspire to q
high place in tho moral leadershlp 81
civilization and we hold h1altta'h'd
America, the proven ltepu0'' tle u"-
shaken temple of representative de =
rnocraCv. To be not only an inspiration
and example. but the highest agency Of
strengthening good VIII ana pi"mouhs
accord on both continents.
Mankind needs Worldwide henediC-
ton Of understanding. II Is needed
among individuals, among peolNcs'
among governments and II VIII ihanku-
rate an era OF good feeling TO mark the
birth OF a new order, In such under
standing men Will strive confidently for
the promotion Of their better relation
ships and nations will promote the comi-
ties so essential to peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
FOR nsn, osr.s..

psesonsbis. Desirable iOcafigr. 81
traiios faOa Rodney stree enf ltt
Ueinv avenue Phone $3.50 t1T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Trade Ties Bind Closely.

We must understand that ties of
trade bind nations In closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives We have not strengthened ours
in accordance with our resources or
our genius. notably on our own Conu-
nent where a galaxy Of republics re-
feet the glory of New World democ-
racy, but In the new order OF finance
and trade we mean to promote, enlarged
activities and seek expanded conf
dence
Perhaps we can make no more help
full contribution by example than prove
a republics capacity TO emerge from the
wreckage OF war While the worlds
ernbittered travail did not leave US
devastated Lands nor desolated cities,
left no gaping wounds no breast with
hate, il did involve US in the deliriun
OF expenditure, IN expanded currency
and credits. in unbalanced industry, in
unspeakabIe waste and disturbed re
lationships While II uncovered our
portion of hateful selfshncss at home.
il also revealed the heart Of America as
sound and as fearless and beating in
confidncce unfailing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

WHEATI.FN In this city on March =
1921 Sallic NDoBtlCy
Relatives and friends are invited 30
attend the funeral services at her late
residence TG East Twenty second street
on Monday evening az - clock In
ternent at Harrins ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Additional Geath notices. received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
PeGc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Never Fought Unless Forced.

Amid ii all we have riveted the gaze
of all civilization 10 the unnselnshness
ard the righteousness of representative
democracy where our freedom never has
made offensive warfare. never has
sought territorial aggrandizement
through force. never has turned TO the
arbitranent of arms until reason had
been exhausted When the govern
nlents OF earth shall have established
a freedom like our own and shall have
sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we
have praCticed IL, l believe the last
sorrow and the final sacrifice Of inter
national warfare will have been written
The Supreme Task Before Us.
our supreme task Is the resumption
Of our onward normal way. Recon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Meaning OF the Election.


The success Of our popular govern
meut rests wholly upon the correct in
t,1Iretation Of the deliberate intelli-
gent. dependable popular viii of Ameri-
"a in deliberate questioning of q sug-
- sted change of national policy where
Internationally was to superscde ma
tionality We turned to q referendum
% the American people. There was
ample discussion and there is a public
mandate in manifest understa nding
America IL ready to encourage, eager
To- initiate. anxious to participate in any
Bccmly program likely to lessen thc
probability Of war and promote that
brotherhood Of mankind which must be
Gods highest conception Of human re-
lationshiu. Because we cherish ideals
~ Justice and peace, because we APP
praise international comfy. and helpful
sAlationship no less highly than any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Sullivan In this city on March
1921 Anna E Wcidtn Vifo of the late
pennis sullivan. AGED = Hfars
kciatives and friends are invited 10 attend
fto faDcYat from her late residence sic
-n,1lrp street en- Aipuda" morning az s.
a '-Iork Rct!uiru mass At 81 N'ar1 $
Church Intcrmcut at ath'dral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

rs Associated Press to Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Gotham Neg gee Supporters.
$50 lnd Sis
NandoUt Dress Shield 80
4Oc
Lily Dress She. .ls - soc
Bras .ereS lt t-- Sl.5S
Dept
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11

conference president in ArkanGas
during the time that Elder Reese la
bored there as missionary. Mr.
Copening is now one of the presii-
dency of the Ensign stake. In an
auto drive through our ciuy yester-
day Mr. and Mrs. Copeniing were
very much pleased with our part OF
the beautiful Cache valley.
W. p Dopp of Logan was visitor
at our Sunday School yesterday.
Mr.. Potter and son of Pennington
were in Benson recently trying to.
buy some Holstein heifers. Mr., Pot
ter is one of the leading live stock
men OF Davis county He saw ~
dozen or so helfers that pleased h
but the owners did not care to self
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Hogman Of Al
Iameda. Calf, have been visiting for
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. f
A. Parsons and have had very en-
Ijoyable time in taking trips in the
lcanyonand around the valley Mrs.
Hopman is a sister of Mr. Parsc0
The expect to return home In Few
days
Mrs Maud Clark white If Brig
ham Cis was visitor to benson DIV
lJuly "a. Her many friends were
pleased TO see her. Before she was
snatched away from Benson she was
a successful schoCi teacher in River
side school
Mr.. ana MIS-. Milton Thomas re-
turned TO Salt Lake City yesterday
latter several days visit with Mrs
Nida Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. o. Reese.
| Clark Vaughan and Keith and
Kate Rees, twins OF Mr.. and Mr.
Jesse Rees were confirmed membe"s.
of the church at sacrament meeting
yesterday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Reese and the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortensen were
blessed at meeting Sundas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
MRS. HAYES TELLS
ALL ABOUT Her
TROUBLE


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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11

sified the work into twelve groups
as followsh: Crop Production Under
Irrigation, Crops, Miscellaneous Irri-
cation Investigations, Drainage, Dry
Farming, Soil Studies, Machinery,
Farm management Surveys, Horticul
ture, Entomology, Feeding and Poul-
try. Under crops the work has had
TO do with alfalfa potatoes. sugar
beets, wheat, corn. oats, barley and
miscellaneous crops. The feeding
experiments were confined to sheep,
beef and dairy cattle, hogs and hors-
es.
One of the most valuable parts OF
the circular is the index. Here all
OF the bulletins. circulars and scien-
tiiic articles contributed TO the jour
mails are listed in chronological or
WI nv houI' VI Nllt DuDilCdllOu, llS
subject and title, the author and the
date Of publication are all given.
This one feature is of inestimable
value to one who is interested in ag-
ricultural research at the Utah sta
ton as II makes possible the finding
of subjects desired in a very short
time. Another index lists the pub
lications of the various station inves-
tigators listing them under the auth
ors in alphabetical order.
Circular number 46 is an admir-
able work. II reflects credit upon
its writer's and upon the U. A. c, ex-
pertinent station. II Is free to any
who desire copies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
B { N s 0 N
NEWS

BTNSON, Aug. S.---The dance Civ
en- by the bishopric lat Friday night
in the Benson meeting house was a
plendid success socially and finan.
Cially. The object of the dance was
TO raise money OF help pay for the
rev piano and all that was .aPer
was thus applied as the bishopriC
pRd for themusiH furnished BY T. ,
popular Hyde FAX band out % thcI
own pockets.
Under the AIp,cs Of the NJ l. A.
g." following r."gram was rend red
last evening at tie conjoint meeting
Piano selection ny Miss Ined + =
Pecitation, Miss DIVA Munk. Snort
actress. Vern .'dams. Song. Willard
Saunders. Pilno selection. MrH
Georgia Reese.
Next Thursda5 the Mutual TN
pavement girls Inder the direct: >
of their presid mt Aunt Name L -,
intend giving -, meeting rHas' =
thorough cleaning
We are sorry TO learn thai MIS-
1. Pal A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Logan at Ogden.
Smithfivld at Tremonton.

Logan won an exciting ball game
from Ogden yesterday at the Grim
son Field by the score of s to 5. Pat
Jacobs, former Logan hurler, started
on the mound for ogden, but was
replaced in the seventh inning by
Jones. The game was exciting
throughout and was Witnessed by a
large crowd. Dimmock on the mound
for Logan pitched good game but
errors put him in a hole two or
three times, but he managed to get
out without much difficulty.
The score.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
VALUABLE CIUCU-
LAR is READY
FOR PUBLIC

Thirty Years of Agricultural Elk
pertinent in Utah" the valuable cir
cular which reviews the work of the
Utah Agricultural College Expert
ment station from the time it was
established to the present is off the
press and ready for distribution.
The circular, number SO, was written
by DIR. f. S. Harris, formerly direc-
tor of the experiment station and
now president OF the Brigham Young
University, and N. /. Butt. 1t will
doubles be of much value to men,
bers of the station stan and inves-
tigators in general as well as the in
terested public as 1t places all of the
work of the station in a form easily
available and at the same time pre-
sents the meat Of the results gained
from experimental work
THE Utah Agricultural College
experiment station has been estab-
lished over thirty years" begin the
writers in the introduction. Dur
ing this time more than 100 exper-
imenters have worked on the staff,
each one contributing something to
aid in the researches that have been
conducted. During the first few
years regular annual reports were
published, but during recent years no
such reports have been issued. The
results of the work of the station
have been published in station bulle-
tins and circulars and in various teen
nical journals.
Since there is no publication or
series of publications that records
all of the activities of the station II
was thought desirable at the end OF
the thirty-year period to gather into
one circular a summary OF the i'm.
portant findings of the station"
With this purpose in mind the
writers have written sixty foul
page circular on the investigations
OF the more than one hundred sta
tion experimenters. They have elias
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
NO LET UP

BY a vote of 2S to "a the senate
mas determined to stay in session
through the heat of the summer and
keep at work on the legislative pro-
gram. The vote defeated a resolu-
ton providing for three weeks re-
cess. The house has entered upon
strenuous program of seven hours
of debate each day on thetariff bill
md an early vote on the matter is
Looked for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
TWO MORE

Senator j. d. Wolcott of Delaware
% resigned e., yea: N q" senate
TO accept the appointment Of chan
ccIIor Of his state. His term would
NOT have expired until March 4,
1928, hence his successor will be
named by the governor who Is Re
publican. The change will mean a
gain Of two in the Republican
strength in the senate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
Idea OF Canal Is Old.

The project Of a canal across the
lsihmus Of Panama - about four hun
bred years old. Balboa ana other
Spanish explorers urged such construc-
ton before the emperor Of Spain. and
made surveys in search of feasible
'ine as early 9s 1925.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11
1eat In City.

In the city the suns rays m' no
sidewalk aud bound hack in your race.
II there are no trees or grass ar"nh'
~ absorb some ~ the heat the ieW
prrnrIrp ts soy"rnl drgr"rH higher hun
IN the country