davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
THE 1921 ROUNDUP
is VERY Sue
CESSFUL

The Annual Farmers Roundup
and Housekeepers Conference at
the Utah Agricultural College which
ran from January 10 I is, was a
tremendous success. Fully one thou
sand farmers and housewives atten
cd part OF all OF the sessions while
an average attendance OF over 800
in the women's sessions and over
400 in the mems sessions was main
tanned throughout the week.
Exceptional interest was shown bv
the women In the lectures of DR..
Caroline Hedger of Chicago on Child
Nutrition and Health. The men
were very much Interested in the
lectures on cooperative marketing
enterprise for farmers delivered by
DIR. U. A. McKerrow OF Minnesota.
On Friday. January IA. huge as
sembiy was held In honor OF Cover
nor Mabey and committees OF the
House OF representatives and the
Senate who visited the college to
take part in the Roundup and In
spect the institution. Governor Ma
hey addressed the assembly on
what the State Expects Of the Col
lege and the Rural People," Presi-
dent A. w. WINS OF the board of
trustees Of the college spoke on
utah. the Campus of the Agrfcul-
tural College" other addresses
were delivered by visiting iegisla-
tors.
Possibly the most promising fea-
ture of the whole group of meetings
was the physical demonstration Of
the fact that the college and the
farmers and housewives are very
close together. all working in har-
|mony for the betterment Of rural
life. The college is expressing ac-
curately the ideas and feelings OF
the rural population and they ex-
press strong desire to support II
In its program for farm ana home
enlightenment and are willing to fol-
low It's leadership. 80 70
DR.. r. J. Evans OF the extension
division under whose direction the
Roundup was put on. and the whole
staff OF extension workers who CO
operated with DIR. Evans, are deserv-
Ing the highest praise for the excel
lent series of meetings arranged fol-
and for the excellent way In which
the Roundup was conductct.F
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
hiss aUATSMAN
LEAVES FeR CAL
IF9..glA

IN response to an insisteat request
frorO the University OF California
profesaor Sara Huntsman. hcnd OF
the department OF public speaking
..-ANSo srt a, the Utah Agri-
cultusal Colleges left yesterday morn
INK foT Berkley, Calf. where she
vs.. assis' in the production Of plays
AT tie Greek theatre.
Mies Huntsman has boen granted
o fSar rsoaChs leave of absence by
President Peterson in ORDER to ao-
tcpt this appolntment. She was abb
~ 80 orange her courses at the col
lege 30 that they can cotinue with
ont interruption until her return to
the institution In May. Some OF the
worn viii be given by Prof. N. A.
Petersen, heed of the department
Of Engiish and some by Miss Cecilia
Eaya. instructor In Business Eng
Itsh.
The college play Man and super
FAM" by Bernard shaw, will be
coached by Miss Mae Edwards, who
10 successfully assisted in the pro-
duction Of the Freshman play last
year. Miss Huntmhn leaves the
east well along in their work and.
under the able direction OF Miss Ed
wards, they will be able to produce
finished performance.
The appointment Of Miss Hunts
man TO the dramatic staff of the
Greek theatre is not only high
honor paid to her but an honor to
the college and to Utah as we'll. In
the fourteen yeara during which Miss
Huntsman has been connected with
the Utah Agricultural College she
has been consistently Improving the
standard OF dramatic art at the
school. Under her direction, stu
dent casts have produced In high
y croiitab,e fashion. such difficult
works as "The Amirable Criehton."
Milestones." "A Doctor In Spite OF
Himsclf.". "what Every Woman
Knows" Dolly Reforming Herseif''
'The Ange, in the House." and
The Merry Wives of Windsor"
Miss Huntsman was also instru-
mental in founding the Perlwig club
an organization consisting of former
student dramatic stars and existing
primarily to foster dramatic art In
TIC school AID IN Losaa'city. Upo ,
her return TO the college in May Miss
Huntsnan win again assume COZ
troll Of. her classes and complete Il
years work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
ST CACHE STATE
BANK

Located at TrentoM, In the county
( Cache. State OF Utah. at the close
4 business on the ssth day of De-
'ember, 1920.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
s4yph.ns,sd Americana"

II Is clalmed that the term "hyphcn-
ated Americans" dates back prior TO
the year 1875. when John Boyle
o'llellly applied II TO q remnant Of
the old time loryisrn who were object
Ing to the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
/. Se;gc6srm" 70, Lovera.

~ hcllef IN charms" stIll exists in
ptaklaRd. Ia. The chimney Of an old
cottage was recently found dried
pigs heart stuck full OF thorns, relic
~ the h,IIef hint " Tilted lover
sincb pins or thorns into pigs heart
De would cause much pain to his faith
lvss sweetheart Mall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
whI,. Eae., 10, brown Women.

The women OF the Macua tribe OF
Africa have a rich brown skin, but
ever since they saw the white skin Of
some Caucasian travellers, they, have
been making paste which they smear
over their faces until II gives Them thu
appearance Of wearing a false face
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Musle tiath ch,rma-

Another rcns'n why u glrl shnu
take vocal iess,nis IL because II she
ever Inns 10 raise nuy children she WI
ueed n lot Of voice naiIns Nsws
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
s144.774.so
TOTAL .............
STATE OF UTAH.
County of Cache.

County OF Cache.
c. d. squires being first duly
sworn according to law deposes ana
says that he is Assistant Cashier Of
the above named bank: that the
above and foregoing report contains
a full, true and correct statement
of the condition of the said bank
at the close OF business on the goth
day OF December, 1921.
c. b. soUIREs
Correct Attest:
H. f. HATCH.
d. c. BULGE,
RoBT. ANANSEY.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of January, 1921.
RAY. s. HANSEN.
SEAL Notary Public.
My commission expires 2sth day
day OF March, 1924.
STATE OF UTAH.
lofice of Bank Commissioner.
I. N. t. Porter. Bank Commission
err of the state OF Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the state
ment ofNthe above named company.
filed in my Office this 18th day of
January. 1871
N. t. PORTER.
Adv. Bank Commissioner.
S---~sS~ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Take limo Tor rlay.

DO not grow IA keen on money
making and business gcncrally as to
fofget Inst "A little nonsense. now
and then IS .rcllsled by the wisest
men,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
WHY The Aspen Leaf ouIver..

Why The Aspen Ieaf uuIVers.
The aspen leaf qulvers easily be-
cause II is broad and placed on long.
very flexible stock. The upper part
OF the stalk Is fiattened, and. being
at right angles with the lenf. Is liable
to be moved by the fnintcst breeze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Good PeddinQ1

Did you stop TO think that the advertisements
Of the home merchants In this newspaper make Il
BETTER newspaper
Well, II does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast Of the
times, Of all that Is and desirable in foods cloth
Ing homes. supplies. and comforts Of all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
The best prices may be had-because economy,is not
only in the mere saving Of money bat also in the In
tellgent spending Of It
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
In knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things they enjoy-tha you have the advantages
The text book Of worldly comforts is written
In the erse lines Of merchandising advertisements
land ITS WELL WORTH READING
If we read the advertisements we soon real
lie that they can work TO our advantage just
as much as to the merchant with something 49,
10 SELL y &as
Then The HoME-SPENT ~ *
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour. WI ii
ney amongst home folks nuG</MV/ n
every of whom has the de- e-A%L@NSS YJ$Fc. ~
velopment and growth of this |lSsMS< SI1~%$EW
community at heart &bsN S%SSs WV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
TAXPAYERS MEETING =,
42SGxAiASEA8U

There will be a meeting Of The
taxpayers OF Cache county at the
court housdktRstr,a.y9 1s6NaFS ayl
e 2 o'clocli y ssRl tirsdSas$
that each settlement in the county
have ssygF srep'csAtgwse atTtE,
Signed ." ROBERT BAXTER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
HIGHWAY OFFICE is
OF OPINION CONCRETE
WILL EXTEND 5 MILES

County Highway Commissioner ].
H. Vogt is of the opinion that the
concrete highway north on No 10. the
Federal Aid project that is to be I'M
der way next spring, will extend for
nearly five miles, or to the point where
the road to Brokaw turns to the right.
THIS is further than most people have
believed the appropriation would make
possible. The cost of concrete high
ways is estimated at $4,000 a mile
for next year, according to Mr.. Vogt,
whereas the cost during the past year
has been somewhere near $4,000.
1t contracts can be let early, it is
hoped to have this five mile stretch
open for travel by the first of July.
1922. Meanwhile traffic will be direct
ed northward on the East side Mer-
rill road. In Marathon county, this
highway is now reported to be in ex-
cellent shape. During 1921 the road
as far north as the Brokaw road, was
repaired. Marshall was made east
er of ascent for automobiles and there
remains but one or two short stretch
es which must be improved next
spring.
When the highway through the
towns of Flieth and Marathon is fixed
up next year, Mr.. Vogt is under the
impression that Highway No. 16 west
will be robbed of much of its traffic.
as the Improvement will make a
stretch of thirty-six miles with hard
ly a turn to Colby. The highway
through Flieth and Marathon joins No.
16 beyond Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
GIRLHOOD DAYS RECALLED
BY WISCONSIN WOMAN
After Using Garren's Tonic Mrs. Klar
Now Enjoys the Pleasures OF
Her Youth

Give me another bottle of Garrep's
Tonic" said Mrs. Henry Klar, of 304
Eighteenth ST., upon entering the Kief-
er Drug Co., corner West Water and
Wells ST., in Milwaukee, the other day
MY friends hardly know me at first
sight since | took this wonderful tom
ic," she continued. Everybody says
look like different woman--I GER
tainly feel like one. Three bottles gave
me wonderful color and my general
health has improved hundred per-
cent. | feel simply fine"
"For two years my health was dread
fully run down. My appetite left me
awful attacks of indigestion and l suf-
fered so with palpitation at times l
thought | had heart trouble. Some
times | would just have to gasp for
breath. Many times at night / had
TO prop myself up on pillows in order
TO breathe Often / heard the clock
strike every hour of the night just
couldn't get to sleep. | would get
nervous and feel like pulling the hair
out of my head. Any sudden noise
mace me Jump. | was constipated
and had awful pains in my back.
was dreadfully weak and run down.
tried all kinds Of medicines without
any benefits, but Garren's Tonic
changed things completely around. My
strength has been wonderfully in
creased. ] have gained weight and
feel Just splendidly all the time, |
will praise Garren's Tonic as long as
/ live"
Garren's Tonic is sold in Wausau by
Geo. w. Pradel, in Marathon by Wal
ter A. Hackbarth, in Stratford by the
Stratford Drug Store and by the lead
ing druggists in every city. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
A GLANCE AT THE MARKETS

Live stock markets during the
week under review declined
prices on nearly every class of
receipts, lambs being the only
class to register gains. East
ern fresh meat markets were
generally dull; the Chicago mar
ket, however. was fairly firm.
Wheat prices climbed upward
slightly during the week. Corn
closed fractionally lower.
Fruit and vegetable shipments
continued to decrease rapidly.
Prices of most lines we're slight
ly lower. Cabbage, however, ad-
vanced sharply
Butter markets strengthened
as the week progressed. Trad
ing on the cheese markets con-
tinued quiet.
Hay receipts at central western
markets were curtaileC by in
clement weather. Eastern mar
kets were dull and lower. In
creased activity was rDorted in
the feed markets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
wellinston's Census Return.

Although old census papers are sup
posed to be destroyed after the neces-
sary data have been obtained and the
reports finished, fortunate English
collector still possesses paper filled
out by the duke of Wellington for the
census oil 1851. To the question, Any
deaf or dumb In household? he re.
piled, am deaf. and to the question,
Where born? he replied. Born in Ire.
land-believe In Athy. The Iron Duke
was wrong as to his birthplace, how
ever, for records show that he was
actually born in Upper Merton street.
Dublin.-The Living Age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

81 advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner.
1922 Ccoville Ave, Cleveland, o. 81
could not do my housework, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills / feel like
a new woman and am able to do my
work" They'll help you to.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

tone up weak, inactive. sluggish kid
neys and help rid the blood of poison
ness waste matter that causes aches and
pains in arms and legs, backache, rheu-
matte pains. sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints.
Isaac B. Turnman. Asbury Park. MI, writes;
My back caused me great deal of trouble for
some time. experienced sharp, shooting pains
which were due to the condition Of my kidneys.
One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills completely
relieved me. The pains left my back. recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to my friends"
SGLD EVERYWHERE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

Ashland-w. J. Calfee, pastor Of
the Ashland Methodist church, died
at the Waukesha sanitarium. where
he was taken recently following an
attack of inflammatary rheumatism
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
Have Pains :?

Aches and pains seem to be the lot
ofthe ordinary mortal. However. these
should be taken simply as natures
warning signals that some part of the
human machine is out of order. II is
mistake to resign ones self to physical
torture when the cause can be removed
Foley Kidney Pills
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

Wausau - The Marathon county
board of supervisors went on record
rs favoring the sale of beer and light
wines, this to be made possible
through a modification of the state
and national prohibition laws, by a
vote of 40 to 25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

Fond du Lac--Charles E. McCum-
Der. vice president of the Rosendale
State bank and member of the Ro-
sendale village board, died suddenly
at the /. o. o. F. hall at Rosendale.
willis J. Gillett, president of the bank,
died five days before. Mr.. McCumber
dropped dead while chatting with
friend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

GAINESVILLE Request that grand
Jury session be held in Rock county
for further enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws was made before the
county board and referred to the dis
trict attorney. The petition for the
calling of local grand juries was made
by the federal grand jury at Madison
before it completed its work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

When District Attorney
Ray c. Twining. Jefferson, presented
. $4,000 bill for private detective
service in running down bootleggers
In Jefferson county, members Of the
county board objected to spending
money for such purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
Raynaond-Hughes to Fight
This Weeks s Keystone Wmd-up

Keystone Field Club will give its
weekly athletic and musical enter
tainment in Pythian Castle next Fri
day night
This weeks show should be the
banner one OF the season. The wind
up will bring together Ralph Ray
mond. local welterweight star, and
Bobby Hughes OF Chester. Hughes,
IL will be remembered, gave Ray
mond a great fight here early in the
season. Raymond is training daily
at the Keystone Field Club for the
go, and will be in great shape
Hughes requested that he be given
another fight with Raymond as he
claims he can stop Raymond.
The semi-windup is creating a
great deal OF interest bringing to-
gether Paddy Murphy, Morris Gold
berg's champion. and Micky Morris.
Both boys have agreed 10 weigh in
at 10 pounds Morris will do this
with ease, as yesterday he weighed
102 pounds. This should be a great
bout, as bot hmen are great rivals.
Murphy put up two wonderful fights
with Jimmy Ireland at the Castle,
and will make Mickey step fast TO
gain the decision. Last week Mickey
knocked out X. o. Vincent in one
round again showing that he is one
Of the most terrific hitters in the
world at his weight Mickey has
gained a great reputation here dur
ing the past five months, having won
"a straight victories He intends to
add Patty to his long list
Although Murphy will have an
advantage OF about ten pounds, there
are a number OF local sporting men
who are willing 10 wager that Mickey
will flatten Murphy before the sixth
round. The main preliminary will be
between Battling Barnes. the local
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
THINK IDLE MEN
ARE H0LD-UP GANG

The increase in petty robberies
and holdups OF the past few days is
attributed by the police to the large
number Of people out OF employ
ment- While some of the crimes
committed are doubtless the work of
men who will not work, many of
the thefts according TO officers maxi
ing an investigation show that the
thieves have taken small quantities
of goods, which they think is evil
dence Of the thiefs intention to pro-
vide only enough to tide him over
until he can obtain work.
At attack on William II. Jack, Of
1921 Delaware avenue, early Sunday
morning, however. is not thought to
have been the work of amateurs, but
is attributed to the same gang Of
holdup men that has been operating
here during the past six months 1t
is thought by the police that the
holdup men expected to find Mr.
Jack carrying a considerable sum of
money, the receipts from the Jack
cigar store at Ninth and Shipley
streets, for Saturday, as he was on
his way home from the store, hav-
ing closed at midnight Saturday and
taking a Delaware avenue trolley car
got off at Lincoln street
Constable George Wilmington has
offered a reward of $50 for informa-
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
THEY ALL LOOK
ALIKE TO sun co.

Sun on Company. OF Marcus Hook,
winners OF the first leg in the Della
ware River Industrial League, dis
played its class in the coal regions up
in Pennsylvania on Sunday. The Sun
aggregation journeyed TO Shenan-
doah and after meeting the fast pro
fessional nine OF that place returned
with their scalps in the form OF a
win scored in the eleventh. to 8.
Vernon's triple, with two on, in the
final semester did the trick, after
tough old see-saw tussle.
Played before a crowd OF some
5000 fans. the game was a thriller
from start to finish. Everything
locker rosy for Shenandoah in the
ninth. when II had Sun to 8, but
the oil Pourers come through with
a two-run rally and knotted the
count.
Both teams went scoreless in the
tenth, and then Kaufer started Suns
half OF the eleventh. after Fullerton
had famed. with a single. He stole
second. and w. Hewlings drew free
transportation to first. Both nicked
the rubber when Vernon hit one on
the nose for three sacks Shenan-
doah. in its half, attempted to stage
a rally. hut got only one run. Score
L Il A Il -
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

X. o. artist, and Joe Richerts. Of
Camden. n. J. The Camden boy gave
the local battler great fight here
about three weeks ago and should
repeat on Friday evening. The local
matchmaker intended to use Barnes
in the wind-up this week. but had to
change his plans when Hughes was
secured. However, the battler will
appear as a wind-up next week, in
case he defeats the Camden boxer.
The second bout will be between
Joe Martin and Toughey Dugan, of
Port Richmond. The latter has be-
come a great favorite in this city by
his great battling. and no doubt a
large crowd will turn out especially
to witness this bout.
The opening bout win be between
Buckley McGinnis, who has shown
real championship form in his last
two fights, and Sammy Scheiff, the
champion featherweight Of the East
ern District Of the Y. NJ. II. A This
bout is creating a good deal OF inter
est in the eastern section Of the city,
especially between the Keystone
Field Club and the Delware A A.
Schein is training at the latter place,
and the members Of that organiza-
tion say he will stop McGinnis If he
does, he will have to display real
championship form, as Buckley is
fighting better at present than he
has ever fought in his career, and no
doubt will carry the battler at a fast
clip. The club wishes the public to
know that the castle is we'll ventilat-
ed and that. with the addition Of the
electric fans. a cooler spot could not
be found Every one who attended
last weeks bout can verify this
statement.
The show win start at S.45 o'clock.
Charles (Red) Dawson will referee
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
WILMINGTON
MAY CUT TO 6 TEAMS

According to a suggestion Of a
committee OF three managers, the
Ali-Wilmington League may drop
two clubs from its roster and become
a six club circuit Grant. of South
Side Eden, Wintrup. of Parkside
and Shields OF Defiance compose the
committee which offered the recon-
mendation to President Melia at a
special meeting Of the league last
night.
President Melia did not disclose
the two teams that would probably
be dropped, but it is understood that
Neighborhood and Keystone have
been losing proposition and will
be lifted.
A reorganization meeting for FRI
day night was announced and II the
recommendation are favorably act
ed upon by the managers, the league
will close its first half with the play
ing Of Saturdays games.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
PYRrrEs' BOYS IN THE GAME.

Employees Of the Pyrites Com
pany, Ltd. have organized an ath-
lehc association and elected the
following officers: President. John
N. Jordin; .vice-president, r. c.
Trumbull: treasurer. J. b. Taylor;
secretary. W. A Thompson; board
OF directors. Charles J. Gallagher.
Robert Sullivan and George Farhng-
The baseball team OF this associa-
ton is open for games any Monday.
wednesday or Friday evening. They
would be glad to hear from teams
that can play at the Pyrites
plant at $50 O'Clock Phone 5S1
and ask for Gallagher or Taylor.
The lineup of the team follows;
Il. Iangan. J. Iangan, A. Hether-
ington. c. Gallagher. p. Chillas, ID.
Hargrove, Foster Terry, Charles
Britain. Galen Jordin, George Far
ling.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
they're LAYING
OFF HARRINGTON

Harrington seems 10 have diff
'ulty in arranging games and is put
ng up a holler on the refusal Of
over and Milford to go to the dia-
iond with them. The Harrington
ne established some sort Of a rec
d last week by playing and win
ng three games without being
ored upon. A new diamond has
en- laid out on the Kent-Sussex
ir grounds and a grandstand seat
2 several thousand erected. Strong
ans in Wilmington and vicinity
e urged to write to Harrington
games.