davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Ask Harding to
 Reconsider Stand
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 11.--A letter was s~pt to President Harding today by the Mississippi Valley depart mwnt of the American Legion ex- pressing disappointment as felt by memhers of the legion by his stand on the adjusted eonpeBsa- tion bill before Congress.
 The letter In part says.
 eve feel deeply your attitude towards the adjusted compen- sation bill when in 1917 we of- fered you nnd America all we had to preserve the country over which you nre President. We urge you seriously to recon sfder your stand and do every thing possible to carry out your pledge made to the men who pre- served the country and expedite the passage of the adjusted com peusRtiOn bill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ELKS ARE WELCOMED
 BY GOVERNOR STEPHENS
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, July 11.-Delegates to the fifty-seventh annual session to the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks gathered here tonight to hear speeches of wei come by Governor Stephens. city or ficals, and local lodge officers. Will liam Abbott of San Francisco, grand exalted leader. then officially opened the sessions.
 Americanism was the topic of MT. Abbott's remarks The opening ses- sion was public, and an extensive entertainment programme supple mented the speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ALLEGED CONFESSION
 OF TUGGLE MURDER
By Associated Prsss

PensacoIa. Fla, July 1.-TWO men charged with the murder of John .A. Tusgle of Chipley, Fla. near Deer land. in Okaloosa county. Florida. July {, have been arrested at Bain- brtdee. Ga, according to information received here.
 The men. who gave their rsmes 2s Joe Martin of Brunswick, Ga. and Jim Mingc of Camden county. Geot ! gia. are alleged to have confessed to Sheriff Martin of Bainbridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
'CHARRED BODIES
 OF WHOLE FAMILY
One Child In Sitting Position In a Bed Causes Suspicion
 of Foul Play
By Associated Press

Summit, Miss, July 11.-The charred bodies of Joseph James, his wife and their three smnli children were found in the em- bers of their home at Ryal's Set tlement, IS miles from here.
 The condition of the bodies was such that those whe visited the house said there WAS no means of knowing whether the tragedies were the result of crime or acci- dent. However, they point to the fact that the corpse of one child was In sitting position in n bed as suspicious. Neighbors said they saw the blaze about mid- night. but did not investigate un- til this morning.
 James was 35 years old, wns . respected citizen and had no ene- mics in the community, 70 far as known.
 hyaPs Is on the branch raiI- road line of the Dinkman Lumb her company and communication with the place Is difficult. Officers left here this afternoon to make an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

While the offer has not been reduced to writing, representa- lives of the Detroit manufacturer have discussed details with high the past five days. J. W. Worth tngton, who has represented the Washington for number of years, has just returned from Detroit where he spent the pre- vious week in closes sconsuItstion with MT. Ford. Mir. Worthing- ton has made no statement as to progress.
 Although the Ford proposition fs as yet merely tentative. 1t is the understanding that he will buy the two cyaiamid plants for a fixed sum approximating s10,- 0O0,000 and will acquire for period of 50 years or longer a lease on Wilson dam power at q rate sufficient to meet interest charges on an investment of S3O,- VVv,VVus ~ iB HalO to Uc n 1uh0~ smentai principle of the propos- ed contract that MT. Ford will retail power. electric current. and fertilizer to the consumers of the country at a price representing not more than 10 per cent above cost.
 Various Uses
 It is not the purpose of MT. Ford, it is learned to acquire the Muscle Shoals properties for the exclusive production of water power, electric current and fertf- Iizer. On the contrary, he plans, 1t is reported, to operate on the banks of the Tennessee . south ern unit of his automobile fac tory from which he would be able to serve a vast territory at Detroit prices less transportation charges. He plans, also, 1t Is understood, to specialize in a new tractor which he believes he will be abIe, eventually to retail at such moderate cost as to justify its general use on the farms of the United States.
 Sometime ago, John w. weeks, Secretary of War, gave general notice that he would recommend an appropriation by Congress of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Fifteen Thousand Feet From an Airplane;
 Says Tt Was Terrible"
By Associated Press

st. Paul. July 1i.---Miss Phoebe J. Fnirxraye, IS years old, of this city. established what wns said to be n new worlds record for a parn%hute drop fog women when she dropped 15..Oc feet from m airpIane at Curt,ss Flying field near here yesterd-
 .~ h took exactly 20 minutes from Aphs lime Hiss sairgrave ieapcd unfitf she aiiShted safely in wheat field.
 ct wns ferritIe,~ said Miss FairRrRv~ later. "I never want to try it again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
DAYLIGHT H0LD-UP
 NETS A LARGE SUM
By Associated Press

New York, July Ii.-Five TOD bers today held up the cashier and assistant cashier of the Hor- ton Ice Cream company outside the company's offices on Twenty fourth street, east, and escaped in an automobile with $34,OO0 cash.
 The employees were starting for . hank with the money in aatcheI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Offers to Settle
 In Bloody Mingo
Bv Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va, July 1l.--- c. F. Keeney, president of Dis strict IT, United Mine Workers, today addressed letter to Gov ernor Morgan. submitting basis of settlement of the industrial controversy in the Mingo county coal fields in behalf of the min CTS.
 Mir. Keeney offered six recom- mendations. including pfeposed joint commission of miners and operators representatives to ar bitrate wage disputes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
GEORGIA NEEDS THE MONEY
 By Associated Press

Atianta, July ll.--A Dill to author ize emergency certificates to enable the state to pay $S57,s2S, overdue for the 1921 Confederate pensions. will be introduced in the house tomorrow or Wednesday by Representative Mad dox of Spaiding county. II was sn- nounced tonight. The bill was drawn by ]. W. Lindsay, commissioner C. pensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Lost Legs Help Others to Reach the Shore
By Associated Press

Gilbert, Minn., July 1i.--Whtie Harry Woodard, good swimmer, was drowning, Roy Rhodda. minus his two wooden legs which became IOosened when boat occupied by five men over turned, swan 800 yards to shore yesterday. The others in the boat also reached shore safely.
 Rhodda told friends here that two of his companions utilized the floating wooden legs to aid them to reach the shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
TWENTY BOMBERS READY Hy AsSncIafAd rsax

Martin bombers, carrying a total of 94 300pound bombs. are ready to take the air from Langley field at a. m. Wednesday for the atta K on the former German destroyer G. 1o2. anchored 60 miles east of Cape Charles lightship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
FINAL SETTLEMENTS
 ARE NOW PAST DUE

Montgomery. July ii.-(specia)-- The time for the final settlement of county tax collectVrs with the state treazrer expired Monday and all col lectcrs who have not made their final repSrts are now subject to a penalty Six oax collectors were in the office of H. H Lee. state auditor, for the purpose of making final settlements at one time Monday. They were J. R.. Kelly of Conecuh. G. c. Phillips of Dallas. A. l.. Crump of Etowah, W. H. Larkin of Jackson, E. C.iRobinson of Limestone. and J. T. Walker of Pike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
DENIES RAISE IN FARES
 By Associated Press

IAttie fsOck. July I1.-K city c,eupciI here tonight denied Nett- ton or tic Little Rock Stree N sil- way nnd Electric company for ar fn4x< ir fare from to cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
 VISIT UNITED STATES
By A.sociated Pres

By AsrOciated Pf0Bb
 London. July 11.-PreMier LloyA George may visit ti,e United States tc attend some of the meetings, at least. In connection with Presi- dent Hardjnx's proposed confer ence. according to the Daily Mali.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Great Manufacturer Hcsssss Repre- sentatiUes At E Ssk
 With Washington Officials
Will Buy Cyanand Plants and Lease Dam-Will Retail Power Electric Current and Fertilizer at Price Not
 More Than 10 Per Cent Above Cost
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson Building

has Muscle Shoals which will be generated olIownxth the ono of the dam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
KAbER DEFENSE
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
 ID PRESENT CASE
Will Try to Prove Woman Did Not Plan to Murder Her Husband, Lakewood
 Publisher
By Associated Press

Cleveland, July 11.--Eva Catherine row morning against the states charge that she planed the murder of her husband, Dan F. Kaber. Lake. wood publisher.
 The state today completed the case with the exception of one witness, former county coroner, r. A. Jacobs, who will testify that MT. Kaber died as result of the stab wounds. ai- leged by the state to have been in- flicted by assasins hired by Mrs. Kaber. Dr. Jacobs is on fishing trip in Canada. and will not arrive be- fore the middle of the week.
 As result of Judge Maurice Der non's ruling today, the jury cam not find Mrs kaber guilty of killing her husband by poisoning. This count in the indictment was withdrawn from the jury by the court at con clusion of the states testimony. If she is convicted, it must be on the charge that she conspired to murder her husband by stabbing, the second count In the indictment.
 Testimony relating to alleged pois- oihhSs HoNrFcft may pS SO'a'fNr' VI " the jury in its deliberation on the conspiracy charge, Judge Bernon overruled a motion by Mrs. kaber's counsel 10 have this testimony with drawn from the jury and also d mo- tion to free Mrs. Kaber on the stab bing conspiracy charge. Judge Der non held that the testimony relating to poisoning tended to support the states charge of conspiracy aad pre- meditation.
 Estimates Nothing
 Mrs. Kaber's counsel have given nc intimation as to who will be the first witness they will offer in defense Though they assert that Mrs. kaber will take the witness stand in her de- fense. they have not intimated when she will be called.
 It Is expected, however, that much of the defense testimony will be given by medical experts relative to Mrs Kaber's mental condition At the apening of the trial her counsel stated that insanity will comprise a part oi the defense.
 County Prosecutor Edward C. stan ton today made public statement all legged to have been made Dy Marion ,McArdle. daughter of Mrs Kaber. to police officials in New York after hel arrest there. The alleged statement was not offered in evidence. Miss McArdle is Indicted for first degree murder in connection with her step fathers death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
THE WEATHER

Washington. July t1.--Alabama. Mississippi: Partly cloudy weather with no change in temperature Tues- day and Wednesday.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy weather with local thunder showers Tuesday and Wednesday no change in tenn perature
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tuesday . and Wednesday, no change in tenn perature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

HONEST VALUES in used Chandler and Cleveland automobiles. backed by Parker's Kuarantee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
ON YOUR VACATION

Let the Age-Herald follow you and your family wherever you go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
TELEPATHY fall
Sc? NOT so IN
THIS PHOTOPLAY

Is there such thing as mental
telepathy? Volumes have been writ
ten pro and con on this question but
at any rate it serves 10 make one o.
tho most dramatic scenes ever shawn
in motion pictures in Henry Arthur
Jones The Call of Youth" which
has been pieturized in London by the
Famous Players-Lasky British Pro-
ducers. Ltd, and win be. exhibited TO
day at the Lyric theatre.
Imagine The beautiful heroine in
England about TO be sold to a middle
aged financier to save her uncle from
financial ruin; her real lover dying
on cot in the tungles OF Africa
where the financier sent him to get
him out of the Way. the wedding
day drawing nearer and nearer ey-
cry day Then suddenly, In the mid
die OF the night the man she loves
rises in his sleep for he feels mes
sage from the girl in Der. far off
home in Bngland that puts new life
into him and enables him TO recover
,mRaculously and go to her.
The story 10 interpreted by csle-
brated all-Engiish cast headed by
Ben Webster. Aacolm Cherry aud
Mary Glynne. Hugh Ford was the
director.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Quaint Sets. In New
Msighan Picture

The principal locales of Conrad
in Quest of His Youth" the new
William DeMille production, starring
Thomas Meighn, which will be shown
at the Lyric theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, were Londan, an English
town and Italy. This afforded an
opportunity TO the construction OF
some OF the most beautiful settings
ever screened.
The old English settings were
quaint and quite representative, and
that of the early home of Captain
Conrad warrener, about whom the
story reyolves, was particularly stril,
ing. II was a complete Old English
house with gardens ana lawn in front
and a typical kane running along the
side the fence. The house contained
a hallway and lbYet other rooms aha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

'horld- Ia 30 far as maintenance
and equqipment will permit. render
service of the character that has
placed the main institution among
the greatest agricultural colleges in
the United States. And it shall be
my aim so to conduct the affairs Of
the Branch that it will. in every par
ticular, fulfili the purpose for which
Il was established"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mr.. A. Il. Aldous of the U. s,
Geographical Survey, and wife aud
little daughter are in the city visit
ing with MRS. Aldous' mother, Mrs.
Hyrum Hsyball. Mrs. Aldous will
spend the summer here with her
mother. Mr.. Aidous is an A. c..
graduate and is well up in the Geo
logical Survey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
The Word Metls.

The word Metis. means mixed. II Is
FROM the French metis, a derivative OF
the Latin mlscere, To mix. The term
was first used In this country by the
early Participating population Of
The Northwest to designate persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood. Amo0e
the SpanIsh-speaklng population Of the
Southwest the word mestizo, Of the
same derivation, is used, but II applies
more especially to those Of half white
aud half Indian blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

On Thursday afternoon, June 30th
at o'clock. the many friends and
relatives of Farley ormond gathered
at the Ninth ward meeting house to
pay their last tribute OF respect to
neir relative, friend and neighbor
The large room was well filled, many
beautiful flowers were sent by sor-
rowing relatives and friends, and
many beautiful sentiments both in
song and in words lent comfort and
consolation to those who were called
to mourn his death. Eldrew Andrew
Eliason offered prayer and the speak
ers were Elders Thomas Morgan, JOS
eph Newbold, orson Smith and Bish-
op A. Jorgensen. Benedhction was
pronounced by Elder Anthem Ander-
son. Musical numbers were furnish
ed by Elder Frank Baugh and Miss
es Drusilla and Mary Morgan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Hairs In A Violin Bow.

The number Of hairs In violin bow
was formerly from 50 to 100 In France;
but now II Is customary 10 have the
hair ribbon broader. and this, there
f"re, requires lI5 TO 300 single hairs.
These musI he at least &c inches long.
Tourte bestowed great care on the
selectinp OF bow-hair. preferring the
French hOrse-hair. A great deal OF
bow hair comes from Russian horses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Why Ball "Rounees."

bah bounces because II, possesses
q quality known as elasticity. When
n bali Is thrown against the door the
ball becomes fiat where II strikes tho
floor; because Of Its elasticity the bali
Immediately returns TO It's natural
shape and In doing so forces itself
back into the air--and that's the
"borIce." A baseball flies away from
the hat for the same reason.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
ATTENTION! BEET
GROWERS !.

web worms have appeared in sew
eral fields. especially fields that are
weedy and have lambs quarter. The
pests are very serious and should be
poisoned as soon as they appear.
The moth is a small bun coiored
butterfly which you will notice ny
ing up as one walks across the field.
They deposit their eggs on the out
side of the beet leaves or lambs quar-
ter, one to three in place. The eggs
are white and easily detected. When
ever you see the moths plentiful look
out for trouble. Examine beets care.
fully each day and as soon as they
hatch out, call your fieldman or the
sugar company office. We have
sprayers we furnish free, also Paris
Green, which we furnish at cost II
requires four pounds of Paris Green
TO so gallons OF water. The Paris
Green should be mixed In water, then
poured into the sprayer through a
filter cloth SO as to prevent clogging
of sediment in the sprayer.
Even though the worms are not
doing much damage at this time,
wherever they appear, the beets
should be sprayed as each worm that
Is not killed goes into the ground.
forms cocoon and comes out as a
moth in about three weeks. This
moth deposits numerous eggs and
the second crop of worms comes al
ong about the middle of July or the
first OF August and is then more ser
ii0us.
Where moths are plentiful, If you
hang up lanterns around the field
at night, placing pan partly filled
with water, setting this under the
lantern, the moths will fly TO the
light, get into this pan and be imme-
diately killed. This in many in
stances saves spraying, If moths are
destroyed in time.
Now is a critical time for the beet
crop. Cultivators should be kept GO
ing TO destroy weeds and conserve
moisture. Watch your crop careful
ly and apply water as soon as neces-
sary so as to keep up the normal
growth. When beets require water.
we would advise running water in
every other row the first time or two
II water has to be run before leaves
cover the ground. cultivate again as
son as dry enough. Beets do not re-
Quire as much water when small
therefore do not wet the land tor
much the first time. After beets
larger later on, every row may. h.
watered. Would like to have eScn
grower water every other row the
entire season on a small patch n. an
experiment. running water iitut
oftener II necessary. "
1THE A1ALoAMArED SUGAR ca
=. - 60. -: -. +''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
Yes, Hammer, divorce suit is the
opposite to union suit.

Last week while going through
Brigham q Logan citizen got off the
train to buy box OF cherries. How
much FOR the cherries" asked the
would-be purchaser. twenty-five
cents per cup" replied the youthful
vender. The Logan citizen put on
his glasses and gazed at the minls-
ture size OF the cherry cup. then
looked at the quarter and decided
thai the cherry yender could keep his
cherries and he would keep his
quarter. When the train pulled out
II was noticed that the young "pro-
fiteer" had not sold single cup Of
cherries. That's the real and teffec-
tive way to bring down the cost OF
living ST. ~ i~ati xl0v,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

scenes were filmed in each of the
rooms.
4 Later this Getting was torn away
aha on the same spot was construct
ed beautiful Italian villa, with
promenades, gardens, fountains, and
everything typical of Sunny Italy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Apparently you get nothing in this
old world u you do not "holler" for
II. II our 'hollering" on the road
matter will only result in getting such
amends as is possible to put the road
in the best possible condition under
the circumstances and do something
towards ayerting such blunders IN
the future we win be most pleased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

The pianforte and vocal recital
given the students OF Prof. Alfred Nj
Durham was very gratifying sue
cess TO the appreciative listeners
that heard II at the First ward cha
pei on Thursday evening. Each num-
Der was given with accuracy and ar
tlstic temperament showing caretui
training and application on the part
OF those who participated. The fol-
lowing took part; A. Edward Ander-
son, Jr.. Gladys Bailey, Mary Milton.
Hazel Cook. Msrva Bright, Marie An
derson, Hattie Merrill and Mabel
Hawkins,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Jack Dempsey. champion heavy
weight OF the world. apparently does
not hold very warm spot In the
hearts OF the American Legion. A
few days ago photograph OF the
redoubtsble Jack WAS placed in the
window OTIS business house pinned
to an American flag. A number OF
OF Logan Post No. 4
called on the management and pro-
tested the display claiming thar
Dempsey's war record was such that
his photograph in such position
was a disgrace to the flag, The man
agement and the member of the Lee
gion were oniy'a few seconds in ar
irving at unity OF the faith and the
picture was divorced from the flag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
E,nselaIl, N Ae,a EAi

people are not apt TO envy those
beneath them" remarks writer. Bot
bow about the man 10 the upper berth
u = Pullman =. Boston Transcript !. /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

A very painful accident occurred
Stevens, the son of Mrs. Martha Stew
ems, youth of fourteen, had his leg
broken. His brother Mervin Stew
ems was driving an automobile and
the younger boy called to him and
ran after the car. He tried to get
in the car while It was going and in
doing so caught his leg in the wheel
where it was broken. He was imme-
diately taken to a local hospital
where the limb was set and he is get
ting slqpg as we'll as can be expect
I'D. r. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

PRECEDENT Joseph E. Carbon re-
turned Thursday evening from Salt
Lake City where he has been on
business connected with his church
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

See our window for fresh made
nut tatie and Mexican nougats. Nut.
tafbe 40 cents a pound; and nougats
25c a pound at the Bluebird ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Member OF the State Road Com
mission George d, Caste has written
an article In the Salt Lake and og-
den daries ON the Cache County
road, question placing the blame for
its faulty eohssruction on the State
Road Commission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Attorney A. f. Bowen Of Salt Lake
City was in Logan yesterday shaking
hands with old friends and former
patrons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

County Clerk chugg reports the
work in his Office up to date. Upon
taking the Office Mr.. Chugs declared
that no part Of the work Of today
would be put off until tomorrow and
he is certainly making the resolution
good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

The marriage of Delos Benson
Price, formerly OF this city. and Miss
Myrtle Nolan, OF Butte. Montana,
was solemnized the first part OF
June. .,...,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
NOTICE

The dental Office OF DR.. w. C.
Ruckenbrod will be closed until
July is. Adv-7-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Paper is cheaper than. wood. nuy
your fire paper at the Logan Repuo
Iican. s cents a bundle. Adv II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Prof and Mrs. 7. A. C.. Petersca
returned Thursday from four days
trip TO Salt Lake City.