davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CABLE REPOl
ALEXANpRIA. AVE 6-ArriN


'"Sf, Ai.GiERsS .ffT 81 Aug % 7-saned. str rnna-
tBr). from Calcutta for Boston .,p,er,c !
sailed sth, str Presiaente viisonNew
ANTWERP. Aug e-Arrived. str fD'
sailed sih str West Inskip. Phiiadelp }
AUCKLAND. Asg e-Arrived. str VA,
MONMOUTH. Aug s-Arrived. str British
Major CBrJ, New ORLEANS.
BALBOA, Aug T-Anivcd, strs Cauca (Br)
Guayaqul. Cain iian voyaser CBD. Van.
cou,er: Wythoyille. Hong Kong.
Sailed 7th. str AtenaF. Bocas.
Sailed sth. strs Gaelic Prince Brl. Hako-
date. Glenpool. -. San Slivestrc (Er), VAL
paradise.
BARBADos. Aug o-Arriyed. str sauson,
New Orleans for Buenos Agres.
BARROW. Aug s-sailed. str Cheyenne
BELFAsT. Aug s-sailed. str Ma. Balti.
BERGEN. July 3o-sared. str Romulu,
(Nor). Hampton Roads.
.BoCAs DEL ToRo, Aug 6-sailed, str
Her, 1ia. Havana and New Orleans.
BORDEAUX, Aug 5-saiiod. str pipestons
County, New York.
NAL state. New York via Plymouth land
pREMEN, Aug b-Arrived. str Caroline
'BsUENos AIRES. Aug e-saned. ctr Del
fna, New York.
ciENFuEGos, Aug s--saiicd. str Santa 60
from Havana, &c. Guantanamo.
CIvITA VECCHIA, Aug 5--Arrived, ctr
Anists s1telN, Norfolk.
COLOMBO Aug s--Arrlved. str sandou
Hall an New ork.
Sailed 9th. str Prusa (from Calcutta), New
York.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, July 29--Arrived, ctr
The Angeles. New York.
Sailed goth str sapeo, New York.
COPENHAGEN, Aug 3--Arrived, strs Ar.
mold Maersk DAM. Philadelphia. Thorgerd
tNnrl, do
York.
cRTsTOBAL. Aug s--Arrived. strs Mar
Unique CFr). Porto Colombia; Cartago. New
Orleans and Havan1.
Sailed sth. strs Camden. BoosS; Canadian
voyagsr CBrl. Mort-sal
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

s. Thsron the photographic Cffice.l
yA.S soyaing cable message was received
a an,stna m the Liverpool office OF the
ssIee. st Macantile Marine Co: Lines
.tSSi e.,..ert to normal u S track effec-
@ ausSe - IIssti, Aug 8, eastbound. Aug 13,
tuae - which means: Cross iongi-
4oheltNe - 40 80 N eaStbound cross
The iie,ht on lat Il 80 y. westbound.
Milo HarApr. NJ, ,hrastwa,er a. Mama
" " ~ - y; rom ~ In approximately lat
9l iisht eIr1ntea IS. w. Is a fixed red
i2 b2ea5s lsy' s,eq nh TIC man ir-.' tower about
reported that .lis coui 'he eHa Wal,tng,ore ope
a distance OF three nj Sa % ada rs, q |,
exercise caution In ente. Wassers should
HIsHt. 'he harbor at
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

PORTLAND. Me. Aug 7-Arrtved. str
Bogelund (Nor). Chrlstianla
Arrived 9th, schr Charles A Dean. Nor
Sailed 9th. 3 AM, tug Icnepe. towing
Philadelphia
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug S-Arrived. str
Steel Mariner, New York
sailed sth, strs Robin Adair. New York
ana and Bo.ton, West katan. Glasgow, &c.
ST THOMAS. vi. Aug 5-Sailed str Sal
walton Lass. Havana. Vera Cruz and Tam
pico. ~
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug o--Arrived. strs
Nordenhamn; Hlsborough County a,ax
neiro. -
sailed oth, strs City OF ST Louis, New
Black. Tampico. A~o'
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Dangers to Navigation.
fRrported 20 the Hydrogfaphic Office

tReported 70 the Hydrographic Office.1
July 90. lat 81 43. ION "a sc a black beacon
buoy.
Aug !, lat 81 II. lon "a G. the American
schr Cecilia Cohen was abard oned In a sink
ing condition and set on tlre. crew rescued.
Aug T. lat 30 0s. Ion 6s 40. large timber
ran about 80 feet square. covered with
marine growth.
July 26. lat 16 81. Ion 81 40 number Of
large mahogany logs.
Aug I. about miles ESE (mas) from CAL
! estoR Jetty light log about 20 feet long
!, I'D is inches in diameter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Canndn Using Panama Canal.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. A-The move
ment OF shingles and copIwr from this
province TO the Atlantic ports via the
Panama Canal is continuing Every
week about 10000. 900 shingles are
shipped. and 1000 tons OF copper 60
monthly. Recently paper and pulp has
been added TO the list.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
fny MnlI.l

MONMOUTH, July si-saiIed afr I'll
pleka, Port Arthur via Charleston, SC twa
reported from Glasgow oath for Boeton).
BARBADoS, Aug 3--Sailed, str sarl
TELA, Aug $--5sDod. str Runa lNor)
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrnALp
.New YORK Herald Bureau.
WnshInEtnn ID q A.. ~

Washington, ID. G.. Aug. o.
Ihese naval orders have been Issued:
Lieut.. Marshall y. Arnold. 10 n &
Great Northern when commissioncd iiont
y. G. Baker. resigned; Lieut. NJ. II els.
mann, NJ. O.. resigned; Lieut. Iohn rJant
10 training station, Hampton Roads; Lieut.
Commander II. w. Koehler. 10 dutv Nsvsi
Attache, American Legation, warsaw. iJc,,.
enant-Commander Y. II. Luckei, 10 ds-
Machn, TO officer IN charge n 3 NJ
folk; Lieut.. r. J. McManamon. 10 III
Great Northern when commissioned. iieu-
tenant Commander Richard r. Myers. 10
Lieut.. J. J. Regan. NJ O., resigned, y',er.
t. NJ. Wegat. 10 ". 8. s. Prometheus: I.ieut
Y. 9. Ford, % ". $. s. stansbury; Lieut.
william Nunaly, 10 duty with comma nsar
destroyer foroo, Pacific fleet; Lieut. 4. ~
WshSxs "a u ~ Lambsrtvn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

issued in Other Countries
Until 1915 very few Bonds of Foreign Gov
el.nments, Cities Private Enterprises were
hesld in the United States, although American
Bonds were purchased in large volume by
European investors
mis- condition was largely due to general in
vest,uent practice abroad For generations Europeans
have been putting their savings into Bonds. They
fully appreciated the attractive interest returns
obtai,lable from money invested in good Bonds They
saw the advantage of placing large part of their in
vesble funds in the Bonds Of other countries whose
development required more capital than was available
at homie and whose Bonds consequently offered higher
interest returns than European domestic issues.
Con tiitions have changed decidedly. To-day For
eign Bonds being purchased by shrewd American
Investors who have to realize
That many Foreign issues represent
stability, and possess a high degree Of
Investment strength.
And at current prices and rates of
Foreign Exchange, good Foreign issues
offer unusually attractive income re-
turns and enhancement possibilities.
High interest rates on money resulting in the present
bargain prices of all good Bonds, will not always exist
To-days attractive Bond prices probably will not be
duplicated in this generation.
Among the Foreign Bonds for which American in
vestors showing preference are included
Foreign Government Bonds
(of strong nations including many Latin
lean coantries)
Foreign Cities Bonds
(within the stable natons)
Bonds of American Companies
originally sold abroad
(notaby Railroad issues)
Canadian Bonds
Gncuding Government Provincial, Municipal
Railroad Bonds etc.
Foreign Bonds only two nations
the present time default their indebtedness
and Mexico-and Mexico already sgnifed inten
ton of resuming payment
Foreign Bonds of this character now have broad
market in New York and can be readily resold if
desired.
Care should be exercised, always in selecting any
kind of investment Bonds. This is equally true of For
een Bonds since thoughtful discrimination is required
to select those which possess the highest degree of
dependability.
You can purchase from any re-
sponsibLe bond firm good Foreign
Bonds in amounts of 500 up
When making investments always seek the advice
of representative bond house Successful investment
largely depends upon the integrity and responsibility
of the house through which you do business.
Read the Bond News and Advertise
mentS the Financial pages of
The New York Herald every day.
TuU PAGE deuoted to Bonds every Wedne
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Bus1EEss oppo2TuN1TIEs.

wANTE.D--Capaele man distributor and
maseger .4ciEslv. tsrr-tory principal Ea
e.n centres: pure. uaaciltsratef citrus
health food and cltsk products: tt!s IL Of
sersd BY strong California organization. 10 /.
being perfected by icSdsng orange. lemon
line growers with allied business and .'nan
cial interests of that State. 10 rnanufsctu e
these products under most scien,ffi' and
s.nitary methods, through which the. are
noted for their great purity and natural fla
vrrs; these products viii soon be known as
the nations health drink and Will be leader
the great soft drink industry; national AL
vrrtis.ng and expert sslea organization VIII
AID in making this connection valuable, par-
panent and highly profitable 70 Tie man we
select: arrangement OF this kind i!raired to
only few contracts: applicants must pos
sess some financial means and show rea on
able business ability 10 Do recognized in this
proposition: representative now In New York
% meet interested parties. Address for sp-
pontment. Post Office box "a. Times Square
Station, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANE0Us

HISTORICAL lace for sale; Venetian 10
poins psriire. worsi by Marie Louise. Al
ria, on marriage of Nspciaou L.: exquisits
ipecimen: exhibited south Kens.Eston Mu.
Feum photo. Miss WALLACE DUNLOP
Soutitbcurne, Hnnts. England.
HAND fans. interior. American paieaf
price sacrificed: good condition. Wril
MARKAZZo DoMENICO. 10 Sacaett st..
Brooklyn.
oI steel locker sccsi with lockers to
section, and 10 roiltop mahogany desks
Appiy Mr.. THOMAS RODGERS, James Nc
Creepy 4 Go. W. sf:h.
bs b,aght chap. TIL. Harlem T522. Dress
store. 1925 nrdisun as.
SAFE Ter sale. iu,.lde goovs Herring. ver,
fire. MITCHELL. ! z 80 II.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PaTENTS-Scnd for free booklet, Highest
rsferenccs; best results: promptncss as
surea. WATSON +. COLEMAN. Patent
Lawyer. GA II st.. Washingt0n. =. G.
PATENTS PROCURED. TRADE MARKS
RisGISTERED: a comprehensive. expert
enced, prompt service for the protection and
development of your idea: fall information,
advice and form ''ru Record Your r1ven-
'icn'. free on request. RICHARD II. OWEN.
n 22I8. Woolworth Bldg. Phone Barclay
tya-
PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED.
trademarks registered by reliable PrteE:
Attorneys ard Engineers. Free consultation.
NANg-FACrUi. .R5' PATENT COMPANY.
l20 Fifth nv. Phone Vanderbilt 1872.
WE buy and sell patents. all kinds. u
r. 42d ST., Suite 30S
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTEI.-To MY FURMITTRE rRo,sMd
Rooat HOTEL; CAN USE BEDROOM. DIN
ING ROOM. LIVING; FooM FURNITURE;
BEDDING, LINEN SlLvERwARE. BRIc-
A-ER Ac. CARPETS. RUGS PLEASE
WRITE WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE.
PARsONT. ct22 AMSTERDAM Av. PHONE
TAI WArSWORTH.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.
ARE You AN HEIR?

ARE ToU AN HEIR?
Large sums OF money and property ars
unclaimed by hc.i5 in aouthern California
unless this property Is claimed within =
certain period Of time II rcverts TO the State
of California. make a specially OF lccat-
ing this property and establishing heirshiI
on percentage basis. Address WALTER
J.. CASE. attorney. $50 Consolidated Real,J
Building, Los Angeles. Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

TODERN home. rrnall farm. cnnirnutinr
!, distance: ideal summer and winter: admits
only: $3.50 per week. Y. O. Box al. Palj-
sades, n. Y. Phone Pierrnont 2y1L4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Bermuda.

FIRST CLASS COUNTRY BOARD.
with oil tho comforts OF a home.
Tor reservations write Il. LINDLEY.
Mount Royal. Pagct West, bermuda.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Furniture.

GIVING up housekeeping. must sell at ono g
= sskrt walnut d.In nr suite. SIDE ta-
bles. serving tables. mirrors. bedroom fur
niture. rugs. kitchen rtens.is. maid bedroom,
furniture. Can. be scen from 9:y0 to IL
A. NJ. and from 4 10 O r. NJ. $40 West
sith ST.. fiftn floor apartment.
THREE old Egyptian sidcboards and two
cabinets twGlnut), exceptionally beautiful.
for sale by piece or the five together; also
a large. most magnificent genuine Persian
rug, sacrificing prices. owner leaves for
Europe; no dealers For inspection. HOTEL
EXPIRE. GS6 ~. and Brcaeway
ENTIRE furnishings stueio apartment. an
tiqUe pieces, painted breakfant room set,
eiiame! bedroom set. carpetg, pictures. jap
ancse prints. dishes and various art objects !:
sPcn Saturday and Sunday afternoon. ] 80 to
$50. MEAlF. West 4oth ST.
ful printings. Oriental rug. Sxfo. Elliott
right no dealers. CARY. 6o4 w. it2th ct.
THE sump.uors furnishings OF two living
rooms and one bedroom. Call Sunday. 10
10 G. J. II. MICHAELS. 40 West 7ith vt.
Musical Instrument.
MUST cell beautiful new S;e.nway baby
Grand piano: ebony fntsh. Fordhan 2386.
PLAYf.r, piano cost $50: viii sell at sac
r.t.ee. 1850 Herald. Bronx.
WATERS piano, almost new; rearonable.
Prone Plaza 1896 Call 1026 9th av
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. JOSEPH DURIEZ, Notary Public n,
Caiais, France, wishes Information In re-
gard TO Mr.. Charles Evrpre. who lived ir
New York In 1914 or in regard to his heirs
II he Is not living. Please give details whcr
x.rI iny
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
New Jersey.

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating aud curing
such cases. also for AGED PEOPLE,
CHRONIC INvAIIDS. with weakened raen.
tslity. requiring more attention than can be
given at home. We offer q pleasant cheerful
sSnatoriuni. large, modern house, spacious
grounds. automobile. wheel chairs. attentive
nurses. experienced physicians.
Lr..NOOD LODGE. EEGLEWOOD. ". J.
EAST ORANGE, 81 North Arlinston nv.--
Sesf residential section: beautiful, wOll
heated house, all improvements two and
three rooIn suite, furnished or unfurn.shed,
Win best tnbie board: available now
prlveta Enra.es. plone Orange 7061.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
gennsylrsnis.

OLD ORCHARD. In the Poconos: Cresco
open all year: excellent table: hunting in
season; booklet. CHAS. LANGFIELD, Pro-
prfetor.
SUNRISE COTTAGE. East Stroudsburg, pa.
II. y. No. 3.-Ideal location: homo COM
forts; good food. rates on application. Mrs.
]. L. BIyEINC;.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
coLoNIAL HOTEL.

9pen the year round; excellent sccornrncda-
tiBns finest time OF the senson coming Sep
ETnber and October: rates SiE per week.
g. .. COWDREY. Pompton Lakes. IL
TIE HARTFORD, 42 South Walnut ST., East
Orange, n. 40 minutes from Hruadw wav.
refined. honeiike. double. single rooms
private baths: running water: excellent table
board and service. ld<T ORANGE
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Massachusetts.

MAPLE LAWN-Pleassnt, new home for el
derby people or Others needing rest an,
quiet; open all the year. Tel. 74-13. FAN
ME J. TILLEY. Northboro. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
New Jersey.

BEAUTIFUL 4 and room apartments: |:
eve-y modern Improvement. overlooking
Hudson: opposite roth st.. New York; deco
rated To suit: 20 minutes from Times Square:
rent reasonable. Corner 32d vt. and Park
av. woodcliffe-on-Hudson. y. J.
wOODcLrTFE. opposite Riverside Drive. ]
rooms. with garage, latest improvements.
family house: adults preferred. ali s2i
a.. woodciifte. ". J. G. @. KELLER 100
W. 1.d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Connecticut.

SUPERIOR accommodations for Gonzales
cents: all comforts: first class board
beautiful country. Apply for terms. KEANE
Glencairn. Stamford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

226 WEST 18TH ST.
AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
81 200 TO 81 900; ELEVATOR; SERVICE.
L. J. PHILLIPS 4 CO.. 14S WEST 72D ST
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

SEVEN or room apartment between roth
ana HON at. West Side. reasonable; no
brokers o.. M. LEvINSON. 500 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
EXCEPTIONAL INDUSTRIAL INVEST
AIENT.

Consulting engineer having client rernarisa-
bic food product. industrial, meeting eco
no.aic need now and permanently. with de-
r.aond unlimited. profits extraordinary. de-
slIe1 high grade securities sales managers
ard brokers with organizations TO sell s!zea-
BITE blocks, new issue. propositiaa !ndorsed
BY bankers. Addrcsn FOOD PRODUCT. L
i31 Herald. Herald 60.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

IN ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE,
Five room apartment, 500 per month. tele-
references required and all particulars. l.
6.,S Herald go B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
QUEEN MARY COTTAGE

! e07 I'd sv.. Asbury Park *. :.
RAINING water In svery roem; exceptional
table: open all year. Phone 40. !. 81
! fSETCHAM.
4 LAKEWOOD. n. J.. 40s Ocean av-Roard
IN private home, elegant location and good
nome cooking: rates reasonable. w. !.
KLETKE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

cIRY, IND.-When A. y. Knots OF
~ Gary betakes himself into that
sandy region athwart Gary yclept the
Dunes, where II IL hoped TO establish
u national park. there rises before
him a vision.
The sands become dotted with the
wigwams OF the aborigines: on the
wavelets OF the streams dance the
bIrchbark canoes; the papoose gam
bOls on the greensward. He medi-
tates as he walks and by his side there
stalk the ghosts OF great sachems and
lne,ilcine men, who tell him In their
own cultural language Of the wonders
that lie all about him.
There Is -Qua.Si-Po." says one
snyStic chleftain raising an ethereal
arm 10 point TO creek that bubbles
along hard by. I'VE are walking now
In -Nuh.Na.Gaw and when we
come to the river we turn Into Mi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Luther Burbank's Laurels in Danger

q ANITA ROSA, CAL.-One hundred
- and lightweight stalks OF wheat
itUm single grain That is the most
recent production OF CALIFORNIA; new
'pIant wizard" Edwin ID, Seaton, whose
discoveries and success In increasing
food production are starting the ag-
ricultural world. For lifetime Senton
las devoted his hours To subjectlng
1he soil to microscopic examination
10 attain increased ana better food
production, For the last seventeen
years he has made experiments on
ais ranchrs-not so very far from that
mLpr wizard" Luther Burbank.
To-Day he Is able 10 produce from
one grain Of wheat 1888 stalks, carry
'ug 1888 times as much wheat as for
rr,y While these giant Stplks cover
,T'f'slieuhi,y more territory than the
former one stalk OF wheat, grown from
single grain, he Is nevertheless pro.
duc.ng from seven to eight times as
much wheat pei acre as has ever been
ih0duced before. And this on land
where little wheat has heretofore been
produced.
Seaton has not confined his expert
inents to wheat alone; he has had
same success with barley, oats
,nd with prunes and apples.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

ID HlLADELPHIA.-The man who
4 took G. @. Bergdolrs place when
The convicted draft evader, now II
Fugitive In Germany, failed to answer
Ihe call died hero In the Argonne
forest after being cited by the com
Inandlng general OF his brigade for
bravery In action In one of the most
noteworthy battles Of the World war.
He was Russell @. Gross OF this
city. a private In Company II, Three
Hundred and Twenty-eighth infantry,
who was killed by bullets from ma
chine gun nest which was captured
later by Company G Of the same In
Tantry, headed by Corporal Alvin O..
York OF Tennessee.
This was revealed by the Over
brook Post OF the American Legion
after a searching investigation. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Spoiled: A Perfectly Good Sugar Barrel

- HlCAGO.-To DIR. Raymond Il.
~ Prettyman, sitting on his front
porch at 1861 East Seventy-second
place with his friend DrlscOll and the
latter's two boys, came an annoy
ing interruption. A chorus of jazz,
mems voices and women's, from be-
hind the dentists sea wall. So they
wended their way to the lake.
The moon showed them a curious
sight. Thlrty-six persons, all clad In
moonbeams, capered, and danced, and
sang, fox trotted, one-stepped, toddled,
and shlmmled.
get ont OF here" cried Or. Pretty
man. get your clothes on and so
home"
Driscoll sent his boys away-hur
riedly. But the toddle continued, and
the fox trottlng, and the singing, The
two men called the patrol. But be-
fore the patrol arrived, some thirty
minutes later, the dancers had dressed
and vanished.
The next day DIR. Prettyman HE'D
him TO the corner grocery and bought
him an empty sugar barrel. He took
Il home and knocked 1t apart. The
slaves he halyed for paddles. Then
went 10 the neighbors, recruiting If
sr"n stalwnrt souls and true. who said
tLry knew In what manner best 10
deal with moonlight bathers. To each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

Ksw Naw-Bed E-Ba. We then pass
Wah Nuh.Geik and afterwhiles we
come to Mish-SaygayoI-Can."
Add having thus been told the ro-
mantle Indian names Of the dunes
landmarks. pathways and hlllOcks, IL
II any wonder that Mr.. Knots II
aroused at the publication Of q map
designating those beloved landmarks
~ "Smth HILL" Zones crest" and
Brown creekT
Is II any wonder, considering that
Mr.. Knots Is president OF the Dunes
National park commisslonf
One would say that It isn't, yet nc
lesser light than Rand McNaily & Co.
Is publisher OF the map and no lesser
person than p. s. Goodman OF 1915
East Seventy-second place. a member
Of the Chicago Prairie club, Is the
topographist and chrlstener OF the
landmarks. In drawing his map he
named the sandpiles after members
OF the Prairie club.
Mr.. Knots declares that this Is not
only sscrllege against the aborigines,
but that the map itself 10 incorrect.
misleading. and dlstastefui, IL not dis
gusting"
II hope all true lovers Of the Dunes
will refuse to recognize the new
Names" says Mr.. Knots. These
landmarks should be Htly named by y
committee OF members Of the histori-
cal societies OF this section"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

Here is the secret OF his success,
he says: Maintain the 'alfe sub
stances" of the soil by cultiyatlng and
feeding the bacteria 1t contains. Sea
toms theory is that all plant growth
and development is dependent mar-
lly on the presence OF soil l.a orin
Soaton does not use selected seed
IN. planting; as a matter OF fact, his
production Of lss stalks was obtained
from wheat grains selected at ran
dom from common, ordinary chicken
feed.
This study TO increase food pro
ductlOn and secure better quality In
food from the soil Is SeatOn's life.
He spends his every waking hour In
study, and has travelled the country
ever investigating.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Hero r. c. Gross VS.. Stacker Bergdoll

post announced II would change its
name to that of the fallen hero. and
In association with committee OF
citizens from the district covered by
local draft board No. 81 proposed to
erect a memorial to Gross, "whO was
forced into service ahead OF his turn
by the Stacker Bergdoll"
Gross, who was twenty-three years
old was the first man called by the
draft board after Bergdoll failed to
respond. He went overseas with his
command a part OF the Eighty-second
division, on May /, 1913. The cita-
ton by Brlgadler Lindsey shows he
was killed on october "a of the same
year In the Meuse-Argonne offense.
Private Gross" the citation said.
displayed great herolsm and self-sac-
rlfice In advancing with his automatic
rifle team on the right flank Of the
company against an enemy machine
gun nest. Private Gross, utterly dis
regarding his personal safety, pushed
forward until he was killed by an en-.
envy machine gun bullet His example
OF unselfshness was an inspiration to
the other men OF his platoon"
The body OF Gross, which was bur.
led In France, is expected to be
brought soon to this country as his
parents requested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

Of them he issued one paddle aud
words OF advice.
ave will assemble here upon my
porch. II these nymphs and satyrs
come tonight Wen phone the police,
and then go right down and paddle
them good until the police arrive. They
ought to be here between IL o'clock
and l."
II was pleasant on the porch. There
was pleasant breeze. The water
splashed against the sea wall in a
pleasant manner. The moon looked
pleasantly down. The conversation
was pleasant-but bit strained.
Elevol, o'clock came, and no music
and no dancers; midnight, nothing but
the breeze and the noise Of the waves
and the talk ON the porch and the
moonlight.
One o'cIock--and only a sugar bar
rel spoiled.