davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
Babe Ruth Meets
Actor Who Once
Famed" Him

Two old pals each famous in his
line of endeavor met during the film
ing Of Riders of the Dawn" Ben
jamin B. Hampton's new Hodkinson
release, which is the attraction at
the Lyric theatre Friday and aStur-
day. Babe Ruth, the famous home
run slugger of professional baseball
was touring the studios Of Holly
wood and stopped TO watch work ON
the big Zane Grey special. He hap
pened in during the big scenes Of the
capture of che heroine. beautifui
Claire Adams, by desperadoes who
had just robbed the railroad station.
Some girl" said Babe apprecia-
lively But who is that big stir
who slugged the station agent ard
seems to be bossing things?"
Before anyone could tell him, the
disreputable lookin "big stiff" s,anc-
ed up met the eyes of Babe. AMI
jumped clear across a table to shake
hands. "You old horn-swaegtc. sca,y
wag." ne foared.
The famous Babe looked foolish
for moment AMI then -,ilienly
grabbed thu actors hand Sl.1 began
shaking It vigorously. "Franl;' You
darned oil busher! You Gla mon
ster! You old lumber wagonr Who
told you you was an actor!'
who the-that is, who told you
you could play ball2" retorted the
actor. The actor was Frank Brown
lee, the famous character artist who
portrays Zane Grey's story parsonage
Glidden. leader of the plunderers.
He used to be quite bush league
bali player" Ruth explained. 1--WE
knew each other when we were play
ing back-Iot baseball Sundays and
holidays. had quite a rep as
slugger then and this ugly duckllng
was a pitcher. Once had bet
with him tnSt he couldn't strike me
e.
Out--and he dld' ri. I'VE never for
given hint"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

XXTASHINGToN--Secretary OF the
wv Interior Albert d. Fall has re-
ported against the Walsh bill to Sen
ator Charles L. McNary. chairman Of
the irrigation committee. His letter,
which Is the new administrators first
official statement OF national parks
policy, leaves no doubt whatever con-
corning his attitude in favor of the
conservation Of the national parks.
The text follows:
"Hon. Charles L. McNary. Chairman
Committee on irrigation and Reclama.
ton, United States Senate. My dear
Senator: am In receipt OF your re-
quest for report upon s. 274 and 275.
proposing to authorize the State OF
Montana. or irrigation districts author
lied by the State, TO build a dam
across Yellowstone river Mt point
not more than 8 miles below the out
let Of Lake Yellowstone, for the regula-
don of the waters OF the lake for
irrigation purposes. This construc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
Fall Delights the National Park Lovers

ton would be within the limits OF tbs
Yellowstone National Park.
81 can not favor the enactment OF
the measure. l do not believe IL would
be advisable for congress TO permit
private interests to develop irrigation
or power sites within the limits Oi
existing national parks. These parks
were created by congress for the
preservation OF the scenery, forests.
and other objects OF beauty and Ia.
terest In their natural condition, ami
they are created and maintained foi
general and national purposes MS con
tradstingulshed from local develop
ment.
"If cases he found where IL IL nee.
essary aud advisable In the public
interest to develop power and irrl.
CATION possibilities in national parks.
and IL can be done without Interior
ence with the purposes of their crea
ton. am Of the opinion that II should
only be permitted to be done. whether
through the use OF private or pubii,
funds. on specific authorization by
congress, the works to be constructed
and controlled by the Federal Govern.
ment. Sincerely.
ALBERT u. Fail Secretary"
II IL probable that few statements
issued by the Department OF the In
terror have brought satisfaction to 81
many people In so many states. Ma
ture lovers and national park enthus.
lasts the country over are opposed to
the Yellowstone Lake dam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
WILL
Be GOOD AT EN-
CAMPMENT

Reports from county agricultur-
Il agents concerning the number
who will attend the farmers summer
encampment to be held at the Utah
Agricultural College from August 2
, inclusive, are very encouraging
according to DR.. r. J. Evans, dlrec-
tor of the extension division of the
Iege. From fifty to seventy-five
people are expected fro msome of the
counties while the agents from We
Der, Davis. Salt Lake, Utah and Sc
vier will probably send from seventy
Eve to one hundred according to
Prof. ]. c. Hogensen, in charge of
institutes and school extension dlvl-
sion. Tooele will probably have
thirty and Sanpete approximately
fifty representatives. The chances
are that the extreme southern and
eastern counties will not be in posi-
ton to send quite so many as this
due to the long distance that has to
be Travelled in order to reach the
college. Not all of the Official re-
ports are in yet and it is likely that
these numbers will be exceeded in
some cases, The college is preparing
for a large enrolment of farmers
and their families
''In general the farmers are e1-
tremely enthusiastic over the pros
poets of the encapipment," said Pro-
fessor Hogensen& tThey are doing
everything possible so that they
may be able to attend. The, sum
mer encampment has one distinct ad-
vantage over the winter rodndups in
that II is held just at the time when
the work of the college agricultural
experiment station may be most ad-
vantageously demonstrated to the
farmer. We find that many farmers
are far from wen informed as to the
work of the experiment station,
One very important duty
then Of the encampment win be to
show the farmers by means Of trips
to the station experimental farms and
plats and other means Just what the
station is doing to aid better farm
ing"
1t is officially stated that Davis
and Utah counties are making the
Utah Agricultural college farmers
summer encampnent the occasion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

financiers refuse to consider the invest
ment OF hundreds OF millions of dol
lars in projects which are made un-
certain by the vagnries of a body of
men subject to the changes which
occur in American politics every four
years"
A league statement urges congress,
to pass the power act to create u
body which would be able TO grant
licenses to prospective power dove
opers and relieve them of the tc'lir"
delays incident to getting u ~
through congress for each props.
development"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
Y of Americans at Belleau

tificnte and badge will be sent. In
addition 1t Is planned to have the
names OF every contributor entered In
book which will be deposited with
the mayor OF the rebuilt town.
The numbers OF American soldiers
buried IN the Belleau Wood cemetery.
by states, follow: Alabama, %; Ari-
IONA. 3; Arkansas. 10; California 5S ;
Connecticut, 40; Colorado. 1S; Dele.
ware, 4; District OF Columbia. 4;
Florida, 3; Georgia, 81; Idaho. II
Illinois, 1874; Indiana, "a; Iowa, 81
Kansas 20; Kentucky, SO; Louisiana.
81; Massachusetts. 20i; Maine. "A
Maryland. "a; Michigan. LOG; Missis-
sippi, II; Missouri, 81: Montana. ~
Nebraska. 10; New Hampshire. Is
New Jersey. g.; New Mexico. 3; New
York, 2Il North Carolina. 10; North
Dakota. 16; Ohio, 1873; Oklahoma
81; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, PAT
Rhode Island, z; South Carolina, 4
South Dakota. 10; Tennessee. 10;
Texas, "a; Utah, IS; Vermont. 81
Washington. &c; West Virginia, p
Wyoming, O.; Virginia. H. Wisconsin
rs.
The officers OF the association are
Honorary chairman, the Secretary OF
War. Committee members: Mr.
James W, Wadsworth, Jr., Mrs. Edwin
c. Gregory, Mrs. George Thatcher
John Barton Payne, Newbold Noye'
Guernsey, Mai Gen. Tasker H. Bliss
John Barton Payne, Newbold Noyes
II. V. Haynes, treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

in Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs Langton Barber
spent the week at Logan.
Ed Van orden left Saturday for
Salt Lake.
A pair OF twins were left by Mr..
stork at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ransom Saturday.
Miss Della Pope OF Logan was the
guest Of Ala May Rigby Sunday.
Mrs. sllyerthorne Of Ogden is
spending the week in Lewiston Wis
iting her brother Mr.. M. J. Swim
yard.
VIM. silverthorne spent the fore
part of the week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs M. J. swinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Connel and
son Rex of ogden are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Danielsen.
The Second ward Bee Hive girls
were at Preston hot springs Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Marler and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A, BOman motored
to Brigham City Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

Tor the official annual farmers excur-
sion. The farmers in these counties
are not planning any other regular
annual trip. 1t is likely that other
counties will do the same.
The college is ready to welcome
next Tuesday the largest delegation
of farmers and their families which
has ever assembled on the campus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

ganization plan win be dismissed II
found guilty.
There Is apparently no way to con
troll the receipt OF independent letters
on the subj +, but there is a way TO
curb the activities OF the government
employees.
One of the favorite means OF pro
cedure Is for bureau chiefs to give
elaborate dinners to Representatives ih
congress whose influence they seek Al
these dinners which OF course, ape
staged under the most ausplclons cir
cumstances-the merits OF the bureau
In question are set forth with a view
OF influencing sentiment In their be.
half. .LE-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
ECONOMY IS THE
WATCHWORD

WASHINGTON, July 27--'In ack-
nowledging the truth OF President
Harding's statement that the condi- !
ton OF the treasury is not such as
to warrant the payment of billions
of bonus money to ex-soldiers, our
overseas men are INDUCING in some
bitter reflections on the conditions
that caued such stupendous drain on
the taxpayers" says the Republican
Publicity association, through its
PRECEDENT. Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr.
They have no trouble in recalling
that while they were sweating and
dying in the trenches of France, a
billion dollars was being squandered
in the United States on an aircraft
program that had next to no effect on
the outcome of the war. They know
THAT hundreds of millions more were
Thrown away in the construction of
a vast fleet of wooden ships. never
of pacticai value, now almost worth
less. They know that hundreds OF
thousands OF slackers earned war
wages at home while they endured
suffering and death for dollar a
day. less family allotments and in
surance premiums. Many returned
home to find their businesses and
jobs usurped by those same slackers.
land they know that the administra-
tlon under which all those abuses
We're made possible and encouraged
is not the same as that in power in
Iwashipgton today Those betrayers
OF public trust have been turned out
!, bag and baggage, but President
Harding and the other men who
, have taken their places have had to
shoulder the heritages left by them.
/ III Is no fault of the party now in
power that the condition of the trea-
sury is at It's present low ebb: in
fact, II Is to the credit OF that party
' that 1t did not sink to lower depths.
While President Harding was SEN
ator, he cooperated with the other
J members OF his party in congress in
cutting hundreds Of millions of dol
lars from the estimates of the dem
ocratic executive and in reducing by
n that amount the burden that the tax
payers have had to carry.
J 1.-THE overseas veterans would have
a fair case of grievance If they were
selected by the president to bear al
one the demands of economy while
federal expenditures continued at
II
the rate they have been going the
past few years. But every man who
has followed the course of events
knows that Mr.. Harding's opposition
- the bonus is only an expression Of
his attitude toward every demand on
the federal treasury Economy ii
the watchword at Washington and
every Ratification of the government
that can contribute to the success
of that slogan is being called upon
to yield its quota. Reorganization
of the executive departments. cou-
pied with scrutiny of every item
of federal expediture more thorough
than ever before in the country's
history. is bound to produce a result
that win be highly satisfactory to
the taxpayers. included Emong whor
are the mon who seek the bonus"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
LEWISTON
NEWS

LEWISTON. July 26.--The NJ. l..
A. of the Lewiston Second ward held
coujoint meeting last Sunday. A
very Appropriate program was rem
dercdA
The Misses Leona Lowe and Wan
da Thompson gave a dancing party
Friday evening in honor OF Sllffe
Wiser. Ross Hyer and George Pond
who, leave for the mission field in
the near future. Twenty-seven
guests were present.
Miss Ruby swinyard entertained
Tucaday night with a slumber party.
The early hours of the evening were
spent In games and az a. m. lunch
con was served to twelve guests.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Orchard and
Mrs, Mamie Dopp motored to Fort
1874 sunday &
Mszel Van orden who has been
stationed at Fort Douglas for several
months returned home Wednesday,
lie was accompanied by his wife.
$ n, Rogers accompanied BY HIS
daughter Mauriue and Lila Parkin-
son motored TO Ogden Saturday.
MIS- orson Hyer spent Thursday
In Richmond
Miss Ellen and Sarah Porter left
Saturday for weeks outing at Bear
Lake.
The stork called at the home, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haslam Tues
day and left baby boy. 80,
Bert Marler who has spent the
past twenty-six months in the mission
field returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ada England of Logan spent
Friday in Lewiston. She was the
guest of Mrs. Eva Parkinson
Mr. and Mrs. ira Hyer, Miss La
win Hyer and Miss Ellnor steffason
are spending the week at Bear Lake
Miss Lola Stephenson of Logan
spent the week at Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blair and Mr.
and Mrs. willard Hendricks motored
to Logan '.gesaay.
william Hyer spent Thursday in
Salt Lake.
Miss Marian Ririe returned home
Sunday from a Logan hospital.
Mrs. David Hendricks underwent
an operation Saturday for the re-
moval OF her tonslls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of
wellsvlle spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lizzie Hyer.
Mrs. Veda Thomson who spent the
week nj Logan returned Monday.
rs, Natalie Choate and son De
mar were in smithfleld Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Hogan of Burley and
Miss oretta Coley were Richmond
visitors Tuesday
Mrs. John Hyer was in Brigham
City Tuesday. p
Mrs. P. E. Van orden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Van orden and Mrs. Rosel'
la Hogan motored to Logan Thurs
day.
Vernon Fairbanks spent Thursday
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12

TEMPO IA fu ehismato in tri-
bunale un vecchio come testimo-
MO. Interrogato sc Rvesse fratel-
L sOrelle, rispose che aveva a Vu-
to un fratello, m0rtO da 1856 ami.
Ma che diamine dite!-escla-
mo il giudice itFasecelato.
-Eppure E cesf-lsUggiunss il
vecchio.-Mio padre 81 ammogli6
q dieiannove ami, ed ebbe subitO
un figlio che mori nello stesso IN
no. RimastO VedOvO, riprese mo-
glie as75tanni ed ebbe un altrO f.
Clio, che sonO 10. Ora fate pure il
conto;. 10 no ottant 'anni e, miO
fratello essendo morto Sc ami pri
ma che 10 yenissi al monde, sonO
precisamente 136 ami che egli &
mel numero del pi1.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12
LIE CARATTERISTICHE DEL
DIRIGIBILE ROMA"

L'Uffcio Stampa della R Amba-
eiata di Washington ci fornisGe i
aeguent dati
ID 'diriG55ile Bona bid
raude semirigido che 8 tat0
cosruito mel monde, enon E supa
ratio in cubatura che da pochissimi
q igibili rigidi.
In potenza esso ha il >primato
perch6 con motori Ansaldo di
450 hp il suo apparato motorir e
di 2700 hp, mentre il pi1 grande.
degli Zeppelin c0struiti non ha che
$500 hp. ST pu6 quindi dire che
il Roma" e la pi1 pOtente mac
china aerea che abba sinora sol
cato il cielO.
Anche IL rigido R. 38 che Pin
ghilterr8 sta cOstruendO. per la
Marina degli Stat Unit non potra
superarlo avendo soltanto 6 moto-
ri di 420 hp.
Clio che diStingue La. nOstra ae-
ronava E l'alta percentuale di ca
rico rispettO al peso totale. Infat-
u il Roma" ha portatO ale pro-
re ben $4,000 kg. (circa 10000 lib
bre) di caricO cOntrO un peso to-
tale H $4,000 kg::"'a 49, e<.
Questo eafico, 1tile permette oil
Roma" di compiere le migliori
performances che nessun 'altra ae-
ronave del suo tipo potrebberrea-
hzzare. Per esempiO essO pu6 sa-
hFeAd sEtezzel SUPERIOR lagli 8 mi
In metri rimaneryi per molte ore
in navigazione normale, cOsa che
il pi1 perfezionati aereeplani pos
gono fare StentO per qualche mi
auto.
raggio d 'azione del dirigibile
quando trasporti solo l'equipaggio
necessarios ALA naVigazione se di
oltre 11,O0O KIN, clio che permette
all'aeronave di volare, in un sole
tratto senza rifornirsi di combu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12

stibile dali Italia agli Statis Unit
II dirigibile era state infatti CO.
htrnito peg la traversata Roma
Buenos AYres, e Sc essO mon ha
compiutoI il grande viaggio 10 81
deve al fatto che il Governo degli
Stati Unit ha veluto dotare il
esercitO del pi1 potente mezzo ae-
REQ del monde. Tanta 8 Ia fidueia
che il GOverno Americana ha mel
genio italiano, cosi esperimentata
e la bonita del nostri prodotti in
dustriali che il dirigibile state
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12

PhilanthrOpic PersOn-11Have yOa
never striyen my friend. 70 attain, p
higher Itfer Mundane Marmaduke---
swell. mister. we amt got past cOrned
beef an beer yet. hut whether wEe'H
ever reach ctHFpnagne apd chicken }
can't biOOIniu' well say Sydney BuF
letIn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12

AvViSo la mia vaSta clienteh,
perch6 { yaSta e non vi { nulla da
dire, che no ottenuto l'agenzia
lnon di birra e whiskey, come una
volta potevasi facilmente ottene-
re) ma del famosi conosciutissi-
mi sigari DENOBILI.
Sono generate, cioe Agente Ge-
nerale per la contea d Indiana e
yoglio che i cOmmercianti sappia-
no che son prOnto a fOrnire lOro
qualsiasi quantita di sigari mel pi6
breye periodic di tempo.
Vendo esclusiyamente al riven-
ditori sigari Denobili. /"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-12

accettato dali Army Air Service
senza callaudio.
Una Speciale missiOne militare Z
stata inviata in Italia per prem
dere in consegna La meravigliosa
dreadnOught del cielo.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Locust St. ., room cottage. Will sell roas onable. H. U. Thompson.
 59 Arch St. 7-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
U. OF P. TRUSTEE DIES.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-William w. Frazier, S2, widely known sugar re- finer and head of a family long promi- nent in the financial and social affairs of this city, died today. For 20 years he was a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
TERRIBLE NINE" WINS
Cabinet Lock Shipping Room Club
 Rests MachiniStS

The Terrible Nine" from the c. C. l.. plant shipping room and vicinity de- feated the c. c. l.. machine room nine in lively six inning game at the Pion- eers' field yesterday afternoon. The score was 19-6.
 Walther and Larson were the bat tery for the Terrible Nine,' holding their opponents down to six hits Stohl, Water, Wolfe and Thomas in turn tried to twirl the pill over fer the machine room, but the shipping room boys found it without much trouble, making twenty hits. Everybody got at leAs, one run, and Johnny Sulick whaled out two homers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
TO RENT.

TO RENT-5 room tenement, vacant Sept.
 1. 57 Black Rock Ave S-24-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-In Southington, acre farm, six room house, barn. one COW, one heifer. four pigs 100 chickens, 43 fruit trees, all crops and farming implements 100 yards from trolley. Price $3,50O. $1,50O cash
 The balance on, time. Address P. O. Box 172, Bristol 92o1w
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

TO RENT-Very desirable two fur nished rooms in residential section. Phone 4o5-3, write Box 12. Herald Office.
 SS-22-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

TO RENT-5 room tenement, modern lm- provementA Apply at 114 Commercial St.
 s-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-6 room cottage, hard wood floors and trim, fire place and large lot. 2-family house; just completed; be bought easy terms 70 house. all improvements steam heat, 1-3 acre land. Easy terms. Small cash payment.
 2famly house: just completed; be bought easy terms.
 room cottage on Obed Heights. .Saybrook, Conn. will exchange for shore prop erty. 14o Main St., Room g. Tel 1790.
 S-20-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

CLEARS. (men women) over 17, for Postal
 Mall service $120 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of ex-
 amlnations, write J. Leonard (former Civil
 Service examiner S43 Equitable Bldg.. - Washington, D. c. S-24-3dX
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-split mixed wood $14.O0 per cord. delivered any part of New Britain.
 Tel. 675-l3. S-12-15dx
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

Don't try to do this stunt when you visit Overhanging Rock in Yose- mite National Park. There's a ranger there ready to arrest you. He pinched Larry keegan. of. butte, Mont for doing it. There's 5000 feet of air between Larry and the ground below. And there's no un- dertaker there .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Thomson Choir Scores
An Artistic Triumph
Local Artists Share Honor With Pitts
6urHh Tenor.

Advaltr" press notices told or the at
traCtivcncSS of i tenor voice. an admiral
bic personality. and Il singer 1T songs
and fEltt":y was not therein. for Chaun-
Cev Parsons, tenor SoliSt OF the SIlady-
side Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh.
and the artiSt-gu.St in the Spring Mu-
sicalr Of Thomson Vested thoir. fairly
sang his way into ;hc hearts OF i large
and enthusiastic audience last evening
Three groups on the program were
his contribution to the evenings ENJOY
lurnt-and he scored handsomely.
our own artists shared greatly IN the
honor OF the evening. Mr.. Oliver Ed
wards. the versatile composer. organtSt.
crlliSt and pianist handled all three in
SirumcntS as ii by magic. and his ac-
rrmpanimcntS or" all that could be
asked for. His cello work was eSpc-
rially pleasing.
Mrs. Nnn;t Hilton Otto's health did
~, permit her singing. but she demon
strated clearly her true muSictanship
IN the numbers 10y the choir. who re-
SpuuHrd /" her ever ready baton and her
work In the orG;,n-pitno "Fanta$i"." by
Dem.lreSt. Was perfect. In this number
Cir. Edwards wLS at Its best at thp
organ.
The work Of carl f.. Ncer was par
excellent. In his work during the past
he was always at Il handicap. but last
night ne sung IN q manner that placed
him anon" WherlinG'S finest. In the
duet, "kingfisilrr Blue" Mrs. DttO and
lie demonstrated clearly their ability as
musicians of the highest type.