davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
PICKS UP $4,000 IN GEMS
fakeman Gives Sheriff Robbers Loot
= Found In Handkerchief in
Freight Car.

:, Dallas, TeX.--DiamOnds valued AT
approximately $4,000 belonging 10 n
local wholesale jewelry house, were
taken from Il drummer's trunk by
robbers, who broke into the railroad
depot at Royce City near here where
the trunk was stored.
About $4,000 worth of the diamonds
were turned ever 10 sheriff Dan
Harston the following day by brake
man, who said he found them in u
freight car Wrapped ~ IN u soted
blue handkerchief
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
PAGE THREE

icy and Miss Lulu Roskelley sang
Jesus Lover Of Nh Soul" Elder Pc.
ter Hanson spoke Of the sreat mani
tested faith by Elder Farrell through
MS long and serious illness. Said he
mad given his life for the pospeI
sake spoke also of the resurrection
and life beyond the grave. Solo. "T
Have Read Of Beautiful CITY nv
Leonard Roskelley.
President a. L. Marion and tbres
OF his missionary companions. Ell.
ders' Bright and Talbot of Preston
and Elder Bodily of Fairview. al,
testified Of the efficient labors and
his great faith and determination TO
I'LL an honorable mission.
Brother W. C. Farrell Of Salt
Lake expressed his gratitude to all
who had assisted or helped in any
way during the sickness of Brother
Charles. Counselor Oliver Nllson and
Bishop Lorenzo Toolson also smoke
OF the life Of the deceased and the
iaithfulness and devotion Of Sister
Farrell and the family
Other musical numbers were duet
Sometime Wen Understand" nv
Richard Roskelley and Nora Kirs.
bride Solo, Laveda Griftiths Clos.
ing song. 20 Ny Father" Benedie.
ton by Bishop Howard Reese OF
Benson.
The First Ward Primary Assoria-
ton held their ward conference last
Sunday. The program was as follows
Music by Junior High School Band.
Singing, THE Call OF Love" by pri-
mary. Invocation. Singing Sing with
JOY" by primary. Sacramento ex-
ercises. Speech OF welcome by Grant
.Gullenskog. Recitation "The Wagon
by Glen Tout. Singing Come We
saints Paper Our Lesson and Story
Hour" by Bernice Noble. Singing
"oh We Mountains High" by five
little girls. Paper, Our busy aud 30.
ctal hour" by Helma Corbridge, Boys
chorus "A Mormon Boy. Reclta-
ton' Our Pioneers" by Keith Plow-
man. Tribute to the pioneers, AT,
ton Greene. Remarks by Visiting
board members. Singing Proud, Yes,
OF Our Home in the Mountains"
Music by band.
The Pioneer Trail has been com
pleted and can now be viewed In
the kindergarten room of their
meeting house.
The Smlthfield ward choir enter
tained the Providence ward ON Gun
day evening in the ward taberna-
Gle.
At the unioh Hall weok ago
last Friday evening one OF the grand
est musical programs that the peo-
pie OF Smithreld have had the Cd
portunity to listen to was that rem.
dered under the auspices OF the
Chamber df Commerce by some OF
the best musical talent within the
city as nearly all our prominent
singers and musicians took part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
Words Change Their Meaning

17,er" arr many Instances where
words change their nIranIng complete
~ 10 the course NJ tine. The word
mRnstoo meant stmpy tent pitched
for soldiers on their mnrrh. Later
on It VIA applied To roadside house
for the nCcmnmmHa zion Of strangers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04

You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten lO) days after the
service of this summons upon you, IL
served within the county in which
this action is brought; otherwise
within twenty COO days after such
service, and defend the above enti-
tied action and in case of your fail
ure to do SO, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Of which a copy is hereto annexed
and herewith served upon you, (or)
and will take judgment against you
for the sum OF Two hundred sixty
six and 35-100 Dollars ($266.S5)
with interest at the rate OF per
cent, per annum from the 18th day
Of October, 1917. and for the sum
Of S.. attorneys fees. together
with plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein.
Dated this 29th day of Sept, A.
IN. 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
SMITHFIELD

the family residence "Wednesday.
Sept. 81, at the age OF 90 years, 7
months and days having lived n
life Of most active service in ac-
ciisiasticaal, civil and military posi-.
tons.
He was the son of William and
Alice Farrell, was born February l6,
1879, in Hewolsfield. Gloucestershire
England. He was apprenticed to the
tailors trade az boy and served a
number Of years, then worked as a
gardner and nurseryman Ill leaving
England. was baptiscd by James Ed
munds' March l, 1850 and perform
missionary work soon after
In company with his mother and
three sisters set sail for America
the ship International in February.
1858. They lived at Council Bluffs
Iowa where he tobk half section
ofland and cultivated it 6 years. join
OF land and cultivated Il 6 years, join
as assistant captain of guard and
two weeks later took Captain
Browns place ON their journey TO
Utah, reached Utah Aug. ~. 1858.
ana settled at Pennington. moved
to Logan in the fall of SO. became
ward clerk November 9, 1859.
In December of SO, was chosen
tithing clerk for Cache Valley. Fill.
ed a mission in England from 1874
to 1876. He presided over the Not
tingham conference and on his rc-
turn home was made president of
High Prients Of Cache Stake. and
later as president of Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
for four years,
In May 1880 was ordered ordain-
ed Bishop and set apart as bishop
of smithfield ward, which position
he filled April 80. 1890.
When he was released and ordain-
ed a Patriarch by Apostle F. NJ. Ly-
man.
Probably his greatest fame rests
upon his achievements as Utah's
first dry farmer. He was also n.
great leader in the building up of
smithfield and Cache Valley.
He is survived by a wife, Eliza
beth Croshaw Farrell and large
and respected posterity TO mourn his
loss as we'll as the community.
Funeral services were held In the
Smithfield End ward tabernacle Sun
day, Sept. IS. at Q q. m.
Charles C. Farrell. son of the late
Patriarch and Mrs. Elizabeth Crow
shaw Farrell who returned home
sick. February 81, 1921 from q mis-
sion to the central states mission
died ON Thursday of last week fol-
lowing a long illness lasting since
about May 1920. when he was TAX
en- down with typhoid fever while
laboring in the west Texas confer
ence. He was at a hospital at San
Antqnia, Texas until he recovered
sufficiently from typhoid fever to be
out again. In September he was sent
TO the northern part of Texas on ac-
count OF it being more favorable
climate but in October he was strlck-
en- with a relapse OF the fever before
he had recovered from his second
attack of typhoid fever, appended
It's developed and he was again TAX
en- to the hospital at Amarillo, Texas
December 30, 1920. He remained
there until he had sufficient strength
TO return home where all that low
ing hands and medical skill could
do was done for him.
He was born Dec. 10th, 1898, at
Smithfield and attended school until
he was called to perform a mission
May s, 1919.
The funeral services were held In
the second ward tabernacle Sunday
lat p. m.
The house was well filled with
relatives and syn1nnthisiur friends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY. COUNTY OF CACHE, STATE
OF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
vs.

w. o. johnson, Defendant.
The State OF Utah to said Defend
ant:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
WELLSVILLE

~ ~ ~ uNAAbhNAAh MtANOAlt
home party at their lovely home
Monday evening in honor Of Elder
Goddess Vaughan and Elder Sey-
mour Thompson of Charleston, who
have been iaboring in the North
Western State Mission for the past
2 1-2 years. A beautiful cut glass
vase of purple and white asters
Taced the table. Covers we're laid
for the following: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. barley.
IClora Pappelton, Mary Vaughan,
Kate Gunnel, Gelle Kerr. Flossie
Hill, Margaret Pappleton. Goddess
Maughan, Seymour Thompson and
Leroy Maughan. Games and music
were enjoyed during the evening.
The Daniel H. Wells Camp of the
Daughters met at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Given, Friday afternoon
A most enjoyable program was rem
dered, Mrs Mary Parker presiding.
Song by members Catch the Sun
shine. Minutes Of previous meetings
were read and approved by Mrs.
Mary Gunnell. Song by members.
Love at Home. Mrs. Mary e. Ba-
ker of Logan gave the history of her
parents crossing the plains which
was very interesting. Song by Mrs.
Archie Vaughan accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. L. Given, "Just Song.
at Twilight. Closing hymn by mem
bers Beautiful Words of'Love." De
licious refreshments were served to
fourteen members. Mrs. Mary Baker
of Logan was a visitor. Purple and
white asters. holy breath and honey.
suckle made very pleasing decor
alton. : '.- .'' .'.'H
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bankhead en-
tertained at well appointed dinner
Saturday evening. A crystal vase of
asters graced the table, Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Bankhead, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Bankhead. Jr. The occasion
being the eight wedding anniversary
OF the host and the hostess and the
guests.
Mrs. Charles Miller of Hephi, IT,.
is the guest OF Mrs. Janette Hutch
eson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoddard Of
Lewiston motored TO wellsvilie Sun
day returning with them was Mr..
Stoddard's mother, Mrs. Sadie stod-
dard.
Mr.. Preston Vaughan spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Ghorson was also a guest at
the Vaughan home.
Mr.. Childs and the Misses Childs
and Belle Maughan of Salt Lake,
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Vaughan Saturday.
Mrs Lottie Perkins is visiting in
Montana with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest johnson.
Mrs. Agnes Price spent a week or
so at Salt Lake City with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Given mo-
tored to Ogden Friday, returning
Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Given accom-
panied them for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Allen and lit
tie son. Cyril OF Ogden spent Sun
day with Mrs. Aliens parents Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. s. Glenn,
Mrs. Lucille Perkins is home now
after spending the past two weeks
at Manitua and Brigham City.
Or. W. B, Jones of Logan was in
town making professional calls Sun
day.
Mr.. Bedell of Salt Lake City is
here TO manage the Coop store.
Mrs. Hillyard Christianson and
children of Franklin. Idaho, spent
the week end with her parents; Com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04
SHERFPS SALE
=. S. Thorne. Plaintiff

y, s. Thorne. Plaintiff
Va.
Almeda p. Hobbs as administra.
trix of Estate OF Daniel A. Pope.
Deceased, Almeda p. Hobbs. Albert
Hobbs, Orlando II. Pope. Ladella
Pope and Avis Pope, Defendants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04

Farmers and Merchants Savings
Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-04

A. A. BOWEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
p. o. Address Logan, Utah,
]. L. Montrose, Clerk, by Lucy
friedrich, Deputy.
Date of first publication Oct. 1.
1921.
Date of last publication, Nov. 8,
1891.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

lists will be ready for publication within few days but it is thought the worthington list will amount to between seo0.ooo and s7oo,o0O.
 The worthington district has all ready laid tax of four mills on the new grand list for that district. This is to pay for the installation of the new light and other sundry. expenses. The tax to be laid will not pay for the laying of mains etc for the water from New Britain. This will be paid by the issuing of bonds, if bill now in the legislature is passed.
 Heard in Court
 The cases of three men arrested Monday evening by officers from the state motor vehicle department. were heard in the local court before Judge Griswold last evening. The men in question are Clarence Temple. who gave his residence as New Britain, Harry Edelson of Berlin and Peter Gatelone of New Britain. They were brought into court on the charge of violating the headlight law.
 After hearing the cases Judge Gris- wold imposed a fine of sJO and costs, the total amounting to SIS on each of the men. The men were arrested by officers who were sent along the Ber- lin turnpike Monday evening by the motor vehicle department.
 Men Give Supper
 The Mems Sunday school class of the Kensington Congregational church gave the women's class a supper at the church last evening. as the result ot an attendance contest in which they were the losers. Following the supper an interesting program was carried out. including vocal selections, recita. tions and Sleight-of-hand tricks.
 The superintendent of the school gave an interesting talk which was followed by the recital of The Dea cons Masterpiece" by Joseph Wilson James Thomson then told severa stories and Thomas Emerson did like wise. Claude Stevens Jr' favored with sleight- of hand performance. Howa I'd Crabe also gave short talk as dic Rev. Carleton Hazen. A social hou followed.
 Church Notices
 Kensington Congregational churcI Morning worship at 10:45 witt special Palm Sunday sermon by tn, pastor. Sunday school at noon wi4l the Christian Endeavor It 6 o'clock | At this time there will be- "a c0ntlffIa | tion of the pastors. class zrs St. Paul's Catholic cburcn--specia l Palm Sunday observance with nlasse, | conducted at and 10 O'clock. | Berlin Congregatiemal church | Morning worship at 10s45 when Rev s. A. Fiske Jwilf~ffave as the subjec
 of his~.Sefmon Delayed Triumphs. The [older boys class will meet a t.l6:30 o'cock and the Sunday schoo at noon. The mems class will mee as usual in the community house a | 12 o'clock.
 Kensington Methodist church.
 Morning worship at 1o:45 with Sab
 bath school at 12 o'clock noon. Tn | Junior league will meet at 3:30 o'cocl
 and the regular evening services vii
 be held at o'clock.
 Brotherhood Meeting
 The Brotherhood of the Kensingto Congregational church will hold If, next meeting of "Wednesday eveniur | March g, at o'clock at the church | The meeting 2t this time will be sope i.lsn rlIi1lniuead E. Fr. Neunian .
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
 lBERLM NEWS (NSINGTON WILL NAVE NEW LIGHTS e District Votes Tor Such at ~ Meeting Soon
 S HEARD IN COURT Ry,t.in Men ana Berlin
 sd for Violating Hcad- '--<per at churcn-Bcr-
HEARD IN COURT

@ton with naw electric lights.
 rns almost Improbable al-
 in possible. There has been
 6eni of discussion of iatc in
 tfufnna relative to electric M KenAington. Many promi- IoeIdents have sponsored tho For aomc time but hardly req that it may soon be a reality. town has a few lights scattered NY and there. These. however. be- hx to the American Paper Goods hnpany and not tho town.
 Flames T. Fitzsimmons. one of the j Ifnmittoe men of tho Kensington Ire IiMtrict. communicated with tho Con-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

necticut Light and Power company in New Britain this morning with tho result that a representative of that company will be fin Kensington soon to go through the town and see where IL would be advisable to place lights. Mir. Fitzsimmons stated that he thought 200 lights would be enough. The Worthington fire district has re- gently installed a new lighting sys- tenn through the Connecticut Light and Power company and all residents of that section seem well pleased
 Following the inspection of the district by the representative and the local committee. consisting of James ]. Fitzsimmons, F. L. Norton and K. IL. Graham. a meeting Of the Ken sington fire district will he called. It
 will be at this time that the Ken sington people will have the oppor- tunity to say whether or not they would like to have the lights. The [ question will be brought before the | meeting and If voted for new lights 4 will probably be installed late this summer or early this fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
Paying for Lights.

The question naturally arises How will the lights he paid for?" This is easily answered. The assessors are now busy in the Kensington lire dis trict as we'll as the worthington dis trict, preparing separate grand lists. A tax. which will be decided upon at the meeting of the Kensington dis trict. will be levied on the new grand list which is expected to be about s2,0Oo. .00o to defray the expenses of installing the lights and other sundry expenses.
 C. J. Mueller and Jason Taylor are arranging the lists for Kensington. Tn the worthington district Francis Deming, George F. Dodd and Pardon C. Rickey are preparing the list. Tho
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
SCHOOLBOYS FORM
 COURT OF TRUANCY

111zh offenders From
 pol in the 10th Frequent shootings fomN Municipal ans. Ac 12, elected Wrt watched
 ar cx-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

Lower Until Next Saturday {
 How are you spending your leisure hours during these days of part time work? laA
 Why Iics become a mem Der of the New Britain VIM. c. A. and use your time to profitable advantage?
 The Board of Directors of the Y. M. c. A. has made possible the arrangement whereby the men and boys of New Britain gan join at reduced rates rzntil next saturdayynight
 . HereHre the lower fees:
 Menk membership (all priviIeS fegular yearly fee reduced from S15 to SIP. Boys (12 Ja, l8-years) membership, regula1 Bdfly fee reduced from $7 to $5.
 Have you considered that it costs the Y. M. c. A. twice as much as your fee to give you Y. M. c. A. ad- vantages?
 And look at the returns you get from the helpful study and beneficial exer- else the Y. M. .sC. A. offers you!
 Isn't it worth it?
 JOIN LOWER FEES UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

Pythias. heId Its reeQ] last night in lts rooms ils F. buildiney Yhe. third d0 conferred upon u class Of c1 Several Interesting talks wes during the evening lad plans made for commencfile crib tournament. At the meeting Fr evening of next week all mem arre urged to attend who wish play on the team. 1t will be kn as the Pythian Cribbage team.
 Church Notices.
 Methodist Church-Preachin the pastor at 10.45 o'clock il morning. subject: -The Triu Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem day schaoI at 12 o'clock, no, worth League meeting at tue evening. Program fo ing service: Stations of illpefseteds Calvary. .M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

If credit to the farmers by the as
Sociation for seed and fertilizer,
which is to be purchased by the as
sociation in bulk. He stated that the
plan also provided for the financing
of auxiliary corporations, to be own
ed by the association, to operate
loading and grading stations. The
loading and grading, which are now
done by private corporations, add
greatly to the price of potatoes,
amounting to about ID cents a sack
of $50 pounds.
"An indication of the stability with
which the farmers potato co-opera-
tive functions in New jersey" said
Mr.. Langner, "is the fact that in the
last year only two out of 900 mem
bers failed to keep their contracts
with their own association. This is
a highly important and significant
fact when it is explained that the
basis of the proposed credits will be
the associations contract with the
farmer. In other words, the farmer
will bind his crop over to his asso-
citation in order that it may be used
as a security for the credits provided
for"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Not Enough Money On
Hand to Pay Last
Weeks Salaries
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Board Said 1t Expected
Governor to Come to
Relief of System
(By Associated Pressl

Miami, Oct. 7. -Dade county
schools were ordered closed for an
indefinite period this afternoon by
the county board of education, fol-
lowing a secret session when the en-
tire situation confronting the board
was carefully reviewed. The refusal
of Governor Hardee to call special
session of the legislature to autho-
rze a 100000 bond issue for which
Dade county has buyers, was given
as the reason for the closing.
The board has felt assured that
Governor Hardee would call the ses-
sion which Dade county was to bear
the expenses of and his refusal
means that the schools are faced with
a hopeless situation, Chairman Filler,
of the board said following the an
nouncement today.
All schools are ordered closed and
the teachers and pupils have been
requested to be present at the build
ings Monday morning to remove their
belongings. Mr.. Filler said that the
schools would not run on a tuition
basis and that the board did not even
have money to pay the teachers their
past weeks salary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
POPE TRIAL EXTENDS
INTO EXTRA HOURS As
At I ORNEYS HARAAGUE
Case Will Be Given to
Jury Today, and Yer
dict Expected Soon
NV Associated pr-ssI

Jacksonville, Oct. THE trial of
John H. Pope, local attorney, charged
with murder, went into extra hours
today in an effort to permit oppos-
ING counsel to conclude its flights of
oratory. The court was recessed at
$50 when Attorney E. W. Way
wright, conducting the closing argu-
ments for the defense, announced that
he had much more to say.
The court announced that its charge
tomorrow would be lengthy, but it
was believed the case would reach the
Jury by noon. Several suggestions
from both sides as to points to be
included in the courts instructions
were thrown out, including one by
the defense that a verdict could not
he returned against the defendant if
it had been shown that George H..
Hickman, manager of the Palace the
atre here, was killed accidentally by
Frank Rawlings when he robbed the
play house of $500.
Contrary to general expectation
F, w. Pope, Jr,, participating in the
defense of his brother, did not con-
duct the opening argument in his
behalf, Attorney Waybright assum-
inc the burden in both the opening
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Efforts of Congressman
Sears Backed Up By
Local Organization
CALIFORNIA HAS THEM
State Wide Campaign to
Secure Year Round
Excursions

Congressman w. j. Sears came to
Palatka Thursday and the local
Chamber of Commerce Immediately
took him in tow. News reached Sec
retary Jim Hart that the Congress-
man was coming up from Kissimmee
for fraternal visit, and brotherly
like the Secretary drove down to the
union station to escort him up to the
Chambers Office in the Hotel James
building.
Congressman Sears has wide con.
ception of the duties of Florida's
citizens. He says anyone who over
states the opportunities of Florida
serves no good purpose, and that so
long as a conservative estimate of
Florida's bright future seems like
exaggerationt to those who have never
visited the state, the only proper
COulSe W lOllOW is " luNlIe HUu-EeSl-
dents to come and see what Florida
is DOING and has to offer.
Need Summer Excursion Rates
There is one obstacle, however, to
having visitors come here when they
should. Prior to the war Florida had
summer excursion rates the same as
California has them today. The Cen
trail Passenger Association, repre-
senting all the rail lines in the mid
west, are of the opinion that Florida
does not enjoy a climate in the sum-
mer months comparable with other
states for which excursion rates are
established. So far is this from fact
that Congressman Sears has COM
piled list of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau readings holding inter
est for nayone whether able to avail
of Florida's advantages or not.
These figures show that the Gov
ernment maintains sixty nine weathe
Continued on page 6)