davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15
Society

Dr.. and Mrs. y. o. bulge enter
tanned AZ dinner last Sunday In hon
or OF Miss Tony Grant who leaves
shortly for q three months trip to
and Arizona. Covers were
laid for ten. A social afternoon
Among those attending the inaug
ural ball at Salt Lake City were Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Carbon. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Par
ker.
Mr.. John Lufkin OF Sugar City,
Idaho. is in this city spending sever
al weeks visiting with his father,
Mr.. George Lufkin and otler rela-
tivcs.
Mrs. J. =. Featherstone spent last
week end in Salt Lake City.
On Wednesday evening DR.. and
Mrs. MCGEE entertained at dinner in
honor OF Miss Tony Grant. The
table was sraeed with pink and
white roses. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
DR.. and Mrs. t. D. Bulge are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of q fine son. \
. 80 o
Miss Evangeline Thomas of Salt
Lake City is a guest at the Theta
house.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Briggs an
nounce Encouragement OF their
daughter Priscilla to Mr.. Clyde Phil
put. the marriage to take place at
the brides home on January 10.
The Theta members entertained
on Monday evening In honor OF Miss
Elnora Amussen with handker-
chief shower. The affair was held
at the home Of Miss Amussen who
expects to leave for New York In
the near future. The pretty supper
tables were graced with Cecil Brun-
ner roses and yiolets. The commit.
tee on arrangements was Miss Jen-
ME Rees. Miss Agnes Lindsey and
Miss Clara Partridge
= . = o
Monday afternoon Miss Alice Nc
Murdie entertained at trouseau tea
at her home. The rooms were very
beautifully decorated with cupids,
red hearts and roses. The hours
were from to and about 15o
guests called
o . . =
On Tuesday OF last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Larson OF Mendon enter
tanned with an elaborate dinner In
honor OF Miss Phoebe Baker. There
were forty guests.
| o . . .
On Tuesday afternoon the Unit!
lcircle was entertained at the Wis
wan by Mrs. I. $. Smith and Mrs
zina Smith. The Misses HolmgreI
gave two most pleasing vocal due
land Mrs. Zina Smith gave the liz
Iof Abraham Lincoln and read n
lGettysburg address. A dainty lune'
was served. Special guests of tn
AFTERNOON were Mrs. Camilla Smith
mrs. Albert Atkinson. Mrs. Dah''
shepard, Mrs. e. S. Bulge. Mrs
lJohn Christensen. Mrs. C. NJ Wendell
hoe and Miss Blanche Cooper. Mis
Cooper is an honorary member :
the club and gave a short talk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

On Thursday OF last week the la
dies of the 81. Johns Guild enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Albert At
ninson who viii leave shortly for
Boise. The afternoon was held at
the home of Mrs. r. s. McAlister.
Dainty refreshments were served.
and a very pleasant program given.
Miss Margaret Wilkinson read q
short play. two piano selections
were given. by Mrs. Bryant Martin
eau and Mrs. Louis Linnartz render
ed a violin solo accompanied by Mrs
Vary stoney at the piano. There
were eighteen guests present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Stephen Hailstone and Mrs
Anna Barber went to Richmond on
wednesday where they reorganized
the Richmond camp of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Pioneers. The meeting
was held in the club rooms at the
library building. Following the
meeting refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Dr.. and Nrs. y. .. bulge enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday in hon
or Of Miss Tony Grant who leaves
shortly for three months trip to
California and Arisona. Covers were
laid for ten. A social afternoon
followed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Nellie
b. Langton entertained With an sf-
ternoon tea in honor ~ Mis- Albert
Atkinson. There were rps skS,S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

DR.. and Mrs, Eliason entertained
COR Miss Tony Grant on wednesda,
of last week. There were cover foi
nine. The table centerpiece wat
,rottily arranged with pink roses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Mentor Jensen enterti.ined
last saturday evening in honor at
her sister Miss Alice 'McMuedie'
There we're ftwetny guests. "A dainty
luncheon was sperved and the even-
me speai BSciasly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Mrs. w. il. Evans entertained In
formally at luncheon on wednes-
day afternoon. Covers were laid for
six. The afternoon was spent in so
eial chat and music. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Misc sara Hsafsmaa win leave in
the near future for Berkeley. calf.
Misc Huntsman has 4 three months
leave OF absence from the Utah AS
rieulturai College.
% .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Perry enter
tanned on wednesday evening in
honor Of the marriage Of Mr.. Per-
rvs Sister Miss verna Fannie Perry
of Ririe, Idaho. and Mr.. Jas. Ed
mund Ririe Of that place which took
place at the Logan temple on that
day. A delicious dinner was served
and the evening spent in games and
dancing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

On Monday evening Mrs. Nellie
Langton entertained with q faraiiy
party at her residence. The occa-
sion was her fathers birthday ami
versary and though he passed away
some years ago It 10 customary am
ong the family not to allow bis an
niversary to pass by unmarked. A
delicious dinner was served and a
social evening followed. There were
sixteen guests in attendance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs.. Leonard Sorenson
entertained on Wednesday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehigh
Jensen who were recently married.
A delicious dinner was served and
the evening spent in cards and mu
sic. Those attending besides tho
guests of honor were Messrs and
Mesdames George Abrams. H. w.
Hansen. Leland Hansen. Miss Lila
Hansen. Mr.. Harvard Hansen and
Merrill Hansen,
The evening world., 1921-02-25
LEAGUE TO REFER
WILSON'S CLAIMS
TO THE POWERS
Wants Home Governments to
Pass on the Disposition of
l@iLi Mandates. ILAl

PARTS, Feb. 25.-The resolutions Of
the Geneva Assembly Of the League
OF Nations regarding disarmament
were taken UP by the Council Of to-
days session OF the League. Particu-
Rnr consideration was given the As
sembly's recommendation that the
powers limit their armament budgets
for the next two years to amounts
not exceeding those expended last
year.
The session to-day was a private
one, but. was not surrounded with
the same degree OF secrecy as yes
terday's session, when the American
note on mandates presumably was
under consideration.
Further consideration Of the
American communication has been
postponed, pending the receipt Of in
structions by the members OF the
Council from their respective govern
ments.
There have been forecasts that the
whole question raised by the United
States in claiming equal concern and
interest with the other principal Al
lied and associated powers in the dis
position of Germany's overseas pos
sessions must go TO the Supreme
Council, the Leagues Council feeling
unable to take decisive action on
such a question of International pol
hey, without approval by the heads
lDf the various governments repre-
scented.
A highly placed secretariat func-
tionary remarked, following tho
Councils sittings:
There is a general realization that
on this occasion at least President
Wilson undoubtedly utters the opinion
that will be supported by his success
sor Nobody doubts that Mr.. Har-
ding's attitude toward the Island of
Yap and the Mesopotamian questions
will not differ greatly from that Of the
present Administration.
But very complicated legal and po-
litical points are involved, and it is
hard to see how the affair can e
Strengthened out satisfactorily across
5000 miles Of water. Consequently we
hope that both the present and the
coming Administration will find it
possible to discuss the whole thing
with the Council face to face across a
green table"
This statement is a further indica-
tion Of the Leagues intention OF
utilizing Washington's move as a
wedge for obtaining American CO.
operation with the League IL not
actual American entry into that body.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
TIC each
Elsewhere CSC

1897 B-ROse-Fox Trot.
Ola Fashioned Garden--ono
Step.
lO0s4-Rright Eyes. Planta,iOu Dance
Deenah. Orchestra.
tO341--,MRke Believe.
Love In Lilac Time.
Sclwln's Novelty Orchestra.
iO53O--I Never Knew. Fox
Honolulu Eyes. Trot
lSTO0-EoT Every Roy who's on the
Levol--RObcrts. tenor. I'm o
Lonesome Little Raindr0p--
Roberts. tenor.
lsTl2-You Ought to See Ny Gee Gee
billy Murray Ny Home
Town Is One-Horse iowa
--HoberLs.
lO820-BriEht Eyea,-K aufman. My
Home ToWn--Kaufnan.
lO324-My Mammy-F1eldB. Ohio
kaufman.
tatiOu ID a % r @ Orchestra.
Home Again Blues--FON TTUt
Plantation Dance OrChcs-
ira
lO311-Rosie- Fox Trot-Piantation
Dance Orchestra. Kentucky
Blues-McrrY Melody Men.
lO3O4-Earesars- Trot--IAniu's
R0sclLud Orchestra. NlEAun
gale -- r. % Z r % t--lAnin'5
NO7sIand Orchestra.
lO235-Margio-FO y r o t--Plauta
ton Dnu0o o G n q a IRA.
Feather Your Nest--FoE Tr1t
Plantation Dance OgcHe5-
ira
lO2G7--JRpaues Sandman n--Fox Trot
-plautati0u Dance CTChes
ira. Dancing Eyes-One- stcp
Sanford'B FamOps Orchestra.
T9-DarllnE-FuN TrOt.-<i e. -
Brothers Novelty Band, Bans
Ono Steps "A n fORs'8 Fa-
nous Orchestra
The evening world., 1921-02-25

All lost and Found" articles
advertised in The World or reported
60 'Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O3. World Building. will! be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds Ices.
"Lost and Found" advertis Nnts
can be left at any OF The " as
Advertising Agencies. or ca, bO
teiephoned directly to The w ,.
Call 1000 Beekman. New York. or.
Brooklyn Office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
Player-PianO Rolls
S9C

LTSCWUCIC pI.VV dIII DI,ID
Mhrgie.
Bright Eyes.
Ny Nanny.
Look for tho silver Lining.
GrievinE for You,
Old Pal. why Don't You AnBW or Nc?
I Used TO Love You.
Do YOU Ever Think OF Me1
Make Believe.
Mazle.
over the Hi.
Rosie MAXI II Rosie for Ne
i2nWS Complete Music Dept,
Fourth Floor, Rear.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
PhOnO9raph
Records 1O% Off

The new and popular records OF
three prominent makers are on sale
here at 1870 lower than elsewhere.
The following popular song and
dance records are
The evening world., 1921-02-25

A~O -Hnh Floor Front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
FURTHER REACTION
 IN EARLY MARKET; F|RMED UP LATER
Final Tone In Cotton Was Barely Steady, But Showed Net Advances of Twenty
 to Sixty Points
By Associated Press

New York, January 12.-There was 8 further reaction in cotton early today. but the market became very firm later. owing to the continued strength of Jan uary and heavy covering by March shorts March sold up from h. 8 to 16.S5e. making new hign ground for the move ment and closed at l6 lSc The final tone was barely steady, but showed net ad- vances of 20 10 60 points
 After opening unchanged to S points higher, the market eased off under real izing and selling for a reaction. Addi- tional January notices were reported amounting to about 2.600 bales. and ev- idently brought out some scattered liquid alton. This promoted selling of later months, but the pressure subsided around 16.75c for January and l5.45 for May or about 9 to 40 points below last night S closing. Prices then turned firmer on renewed covering, accompanied by re- ports that shipments of cotton here from the south for delivery might be restricted by inability to secure warehouse room January sold up to l760c, or 60 points net higher, while all later deliveries made new high ground, with May sell ing at 1895 and the general list show ing net advances of 42 to 61 points. Re ports of an easier turn in sterling ex- cnanBe, increased the ulSpOSlIlOH 10 take profits at these figures, and closing prices were several points off from the best. There were early rumors of an easier spot basis in the southwest. but they were not confirmed and the after noon advance was encountered by reports of better business in Manchester and firmer domestic goods markets. With reference to warehouse room. an official announcement made during the aft 1af lo change had licensed additional space sufficient to accommodate 25,00o bales now in transit for New York Exports today. 11,512, making 2,5S3,529. Port re- cepts. 17S93. United States port stocks, ], ,46l 179.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
COMPETITION BETWEEN MlLLERS AND EXPORTERS
 LED TO SHARP ADVANCE
By AssorInted Isresa

Chicago, January 12.-Evidence of com petition between millers and exporters led to a sharp upturn in the wheat market today. Prices at the finish, although unsettled, were s94@4A net higher, with March $1.S2d1 SPA and May s1.T2$4dl IS Corn gained 1kc to Mc; oats, Ac to ssc and provisions i0c to soc.
 On the advance wheat for May delivery touched the highest price yet this sea- son. In connection with the upturn m values, particular interest was attached to news that Minneapolis mills were buy ing bard winter wheat in Nebraska, where of late most of the export ship ments of wheat have been obtained.
 An apparent pause is export buying early in the day had transient bearish influence and so, too, did gossip that the Argentine export tax would be re- moved. Word of any change in Argen- tina, however failed to become pubic, and considerable fresh export business in the United States developed during the last part of the day. Gossip that Texas mills were after wheat in kan sas and that flour demand showed inn proTement were additional bullish factors. Corn and oats swayed with wheat, ad- vances were checked by heavy hedging sales of corn. On the other hand, export buying of corn continued.
 Higher quotations on hogs and cereals gave a lift to provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

to us as more encouraging with reports that Manchester is picking up. New England reports that large mills have placed orders recently and are looking forward to a revival of trade for spring goods.
 With all the encouraging news we must not lose sight of the fact that we are still in a period of readjustment and 1t will be 8 little while yet before business will be normal and of any volume so in anticipation of better prices we think it advisable to buy for future profits. although we will be subject to setbacks from time to time.--Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
New Oriean,. cotton Ry Assnciated Yresa

New Orleans. January 12.--A broad trading market was seen in cotton today with wide fluctuations both below and above the level of yesterdays close Price changes were rapid after the mid dle of the session and at all times the market was easily swayed. The general covering movement among shorts car red prices to their highest levels late
 in the day. where the more active months stood at net gains of 42 points, but in
 the last few minutes of the session an other break occurred on rumors that the
 French cabinet had fallen and the close showed advances of only 15 to B points.
 The reactionary tendency that was in evidence yesterday persisted in the early trading and the market fell more or less under pressure until it was driven 46 to f7 points under the final prices of yester- day, which were down to 14.65c. Cables were poor and much liquidation came from owners of long contracts. Talk of small American consumption figures for Friday and bearish predictions of large January tenders in New York helped to put the market in the down. For a while the market had little support but in the early afternoon the rumor that no more warehouse room was available for cotton in New York, and that in con- sequence the movement of spots in that direction would be checked, caused a wave of buying on which March rose to IJ57c the highest quotation on that month for the day. From then on the close was firm with prices for March finally winding up at 1540c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
SPECULATIVE LIST IN L|MEL|GHT OVER
 MOST FAVOR|TES
The Open Rate for Call Loans Failed to Get Under the Six
 Per Cent Mark
By Associated Press

New York, January 12.-The superficial character of existing conditions in the stock market was strikingly illustrated today by the widely divergent course of speculative favorites. somewhat to the detriment or neglect of the more repre- sentatives shares.
 Crucible steel, which has been the strongest and most prominent feature of the last week and in which the shorts have sustained heavy losses, reacted an extreme of five points, recovering little more than a point in it's cratic fluc- tuat oas.
 Atlantic Gulf another speculative issue recently under pressure. rose almost z poln at it's best but forfeited all but ll-S. Mexican petroleum, which moved in radius of points closed at a net gain of points,
 Additional features of the irregular ses- sion embraced the less active shippings and oils, express company shares, inter- national paper, New Tork air brake and Sears Roebuck, the latter showing an ex- treme advance of six points, but losing almost half later.
 There was fair demand for rails all though secondary or reorganized proper ties, such as New Haven. St. Louis southwestern common and preferred St. Faul common and preferred, Rock Is- land Lehigh Valley and southern rail- way fared better than seasoned or div idend paying issues. Sales amounted to 300, GOO shares.
 The open rate for call loans failed to get under six per cent, although it again was reported that interior banks were offering money here as low as 411 per cent. Time loans for two and three months were made at 61a per cent.
 Sterling exchange forfeited more of it's recent advance and rates to the conti- rent were correspondingly easier, but the Argentine remittances was substantially higher. AdVices from London indicated further large gold shipments to this market
 Railway convertibles features the firm CT bond market, Liberty issues losing ground. Total sales par value, SIS, 500, GOO Old United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Liverpool Cotton By Associated Press

Liverpool January 12.-Cotton spot quiet; prices easier good middling, l202d. fully middling, i1.lSd; middling. TO- 27d; i; low, middling, S52d; good ordinary. 702d ordinary 6s1d. Sales. 4.0)0 bales m- ciuding S,100 American Receipts 20.Gl0 bales. including 1900 American Futures closed quiet; January. 10.22d; March a6d May, 1o.32d; July, l0.36d October. TO- 27d December, 10.21d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Prsss

By Ass0ciAted Press
 Port Eads, January 12.-Arrived: Beechleaf (British) Tampico; Elami- rante, New York; Fleetco. Boston; Han kow Maru (Japanese). Norfolk; Lake Dancey, Mexico Sunoc (Belgian), Phiia- delphia; War Bharata (British). Mexico; War Patriot (British). Rotterdam; Vest ern Chief. Manchester.
 Sailed: Kennebec, Port Tampa; Lake F1cra Vista, Tampico; Lancaster Castle (British), Buenos Aires; Wico, New York. Mobile. January l2.-Arrived: Honduras (Norwegian), Barrios. Sailed DunoIly (British), Sagua, Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Dry Goods

New York. January 12.-Coetob goods markets were active today iI
 the gray good division, with prices higher. Yarns also moved up slowly. but lower prices were made on some staple hosiery lines and further revi- sions in low and lightweight knit wear were reported. Wool goods were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
OVER PRIVATE WIRES
Hubbard Bros. & Co's eIter

New York. January 12-(Specia tl The tone of the market was det.lealy healthier with better trade news and stronger spot basis through the south. Most of the traders anticipated a set back from highs of the week. but con- tirued buying both from mills and for investment checked any attempt of the market to decline. Liverpool news comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Fryers-35 e 40c. Hens-s2 @ 35c Stags-25c. Cocks-1S @ zoe. Fresh Eggs-10c. Storage--60c. Geese-30c. AgglssNiso No Txg Fsrss fsnsy No s;9 Grapes--Em perors, $7. Grapefruit-46s and 80s $4.50. Lemonsmysrdsliis' 5', sai imported. extra rancx
 Bananas-7 and srhand bunch Sc.
 Cabbage---Wisconsin stock, small heads celery.co!9rados large crates. s7.so; one Lst,,If, fancy large heads. s4. rsS sc b of'9 s,oD se S
 huta6ag as@loo pound sacks. Sc lb; bo- onions-Red. .ioo. pound sacks. s; yellow large. loo-pound sacks. ss.5o; 5o-pound lots. onion sets--white, bushel, .s yellow. Beans,MiSayyl Msshigan she lb ima fornia, sMc;, pink csiifornia, SC. "''
 Peasm Pea s., BlaSskeyess' California, Sc. ., roasted. sack lots. locs' roasted, 50 ponnd ehsissDasss GaehsrelisS soana fnt ;sss srssm s''-
 Cocoaputs--100 to sack. $6.50; lots of 50. each. Sc.
 Prunes-30 to 40, 27c
 Market Baskets-Doz 75c.
 Raisins- layer, s5.5o.
 Big se mint stick. ioos ,s.ls; peanut bars. 1oos. $3.75: cocoanut bars. 100a, $3.75 chscaes 5sa ss ss' sy e1Hps drops Beauties. pail A to pound. BOG; EEK pail. 55 to pound. S1c; Highland. pails. 75 to pound, s2c; in pound pails 1c more; i00s. 38c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn 14c. Red Snapper--Headless and drawn. 240 Spanish Mackerel-2Sc
 Pompano, 35c.
 Salt Water Trout-2s o25c.
 Mixed Fish-12c. oysters-chesapeaks Bay. extra select B per gallon.
 D. s. Clear Bellies-150 017c.
 Pork Loins-2Sc.
 Compound Lard-12hc
 Hams-Regular, 25&30c.
 Pork Loins-2
 Bacon-25 e 4Sc.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Packing C0., Fed steers: Good to choice, 800c, mo- dium to good I@sc. common to medium Grass cattle. according to weight. quality and flesh: Steers. 7Wsc; fat cows. 06c: medium cows. 4@5ci. cutters. 3Q4c: can s@4c; oten, 20sc; fat yeariines lose; me sQ1oc; choice corn fed hogs. las to ls5. s@sc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to l35. 7@8c; light pigs. 30 pounde down. O 7c; best heavy rough hogs. 667c: half fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Coffee Market


 New York January 12.-A further ad- vance in the market for coffee futures during todayis earlier trading was eh- outraged by higher Rio exchange rates. but met considerable realizing and hedge selling, First prices were 4 to points higher and May sold up to 756c during the early trading or 96 points above the recent low record and II points net hign- CT That delivery broke to 7.30c later and ciosed at that level the late market be- ing influenced to some extent by the reaction in sterling eAcnange rates. The general list closed at a net decline of 5 to 15 points. January, 650c; March, e.9oc; May, 7.30c; July, 770c; September S,0Sc; October. SOC; December, SAC.
 Spot coffee was reported in good de- mand at to 7l4c for Rio Is and ss to 10c for Santos As. Very few fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market. Among those received were Rio IS at 6eo to 9.65c, American credits Santos As were offered at 9.25c, with . sale reported at sc. American credits.
 The official cables reported decline of 45O reis in the dollar buying rate, with an advance of 5.32 pence in the rate of Rio exchange on London. Santos fu- lures were 75 to 150 res higher, and Rio z reis higher to 25 reis lower. Santos cleared, 9,4Oo for Canada. Brazilian port receipts 10000; Jundiahy receipts. 20,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
TO LET JAIL CONTRACT

Greenviile, January 12-(Special.) )-The architect who has been given contract to al aw plans for the new Butler county Jah was in GreenviIle today in confer ence with the judge of probate and other ottlcials The contract for the erection of the jail has not been let, but some ac- tion in this connection is looked for with in the next few days