davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
BOARD IF TRUSTEES
HOLDS MEETING
lCOntinued From Page ons)

bcr Of years as assistant professor OF
irrigation in the extension division.
was appointed a member OF the col
lege stan. He will be comparatively
employed by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture and will be
a member of the faculty of irrigation
aAd drainage
The department OF marketing was
enlarged to include all phases OF
ne marketing of products.I whether
# farm or of manufacturing. and
Professor ID. L. Robinson was ap-
pointed professor in charge. Prof.
robinson will give the courses re-
Ited especially to commercial mar
kets, including advertising and sales
manship The work in the marketing
Of farm products will be given by Or.
" L. "duldoa VINO Sttultu huCu
valuable experience in this field as
an empioye of the bureau OF mar
kets. Z. S. d. A.
Several other important appoint
ments will be made by the board at q
future meeting. These include ap-
polntments In the departments OF
tooda and .dietetics. geology. mathe-
MATES. botany and plant pathology.
animal husbandry and agronomy.
Following the meeting OF the
board OF trustees. President Peterson
expressed himself as extremely pleas
ed with the future prospects OF the
institution.
THE new appointments made by
the board have added strength to our
already strong faculty" said Presl-
dent Peterson. when all appoint.
ments are made we will have grour
of educators here eminently well fit
ted to teach the courses offered By
the college and teach them In the
way best to serve the needs of Utal
and the west.
The first need educationally oil
America and Utah is education IL
agriculture. in home science and art
the industries, including the sciences
which underlie these and In bushes
methods, The college. now for IA
first time. due to recent Legislation
is able to fully meet all these grea
requirements. Its students will Il
the future be qualified as never be
fore for the leadership which now tn
nation is calling for AL in all tn
results Of the last Legislative enact
ments are the most important effect
ling the college since its founding 4
1888"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
0lvinu Her Away.

The giving away of the bride by
some man. generally her father, Is a
relic OF the time when woman was "A
thing" a chattel without rights, and
anahle 10 hold property. In such cir.
cumstanccs. she could not. OF course.
choose her own husband. and was CIV
en- away 10 the man who wanted her
In exchange for a substantial present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
PoCoteIIO Whole
SaIerS Plan Bus
Line Service

PoCATELLo, Idaho. March 81
A dozen wholesalers of Pocatello will
leave Monday morning in one of the
new buses of the Snake River Trans
'portation company on "get-ac-
.quainted trip through the upper
Snake River valley. It is the plan
of the company to operate daily bus
line for passenger. freight and eN-
press service and the initial trip is &c
feel out the sentiment Of the whole
gale and retail men along the line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
oHieiaI Tatteoina.

IN some countries tattoOlns Is adopt
ed Tor scvcra, purposes. For example,
IN Samoa. when a woman mnrr'es. sew
eral tattoo marks are placed on her,
ard In Fly and Samoa the birth OF
each child Is registered in this way on
the mothers hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
c.uah, In nfs Own rrsp.

Tie magnLlncwriicr wso propourt
ed series af questions headed What
do ron know" answered one ~ them
BY saving ilat she S'oops - Con-
auer" Was written boy sheridan What
40 yoM know -Nbnut that > H"stnt
srpns"~irt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29

'szsSIq lssluiuJ sU So psAom on %
eIqBn 81 JusI sql qliA sol5uu llsH ~
suIsq pun 'p5u5lIeu ~ MUls 1U 20
aud I5,Idn auL alOls JWiN"u AGA
'suol 40 paoUId pus ppoIp - u 'Snu1
90 GlIsuJ sISAInb guai uOdsj 'qL
sIsAlhU IHs7 UsdsN ava hgm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
Concentration Wiaa

The weakes; living creature, by con-
centratIpg his powers Oh o single Oh
iect, can accomplish something; the
strongest. by dispensing his over many
NAV fail to accomplish anything
Car. g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
r.Id.ntl, sh. Knew Hlm.

wife 90 husband who has been ont
for walk az the scaslde) '-oA.
George I'm az glad you've como hack.
heard Thar snmo SHY man lind Top
Mod over me c'lTs aud was afrid
II might b~ yo,i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29

Imagination Is HE supreme gift Of
the gods and the degree OF It's pee
session is the measure OF any mans
advantage over circumstances--the
measure OF his clutch Of success
Keller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
MS GIRL Cum
ING BACK To
LOGAN

'Jim's Girl" is coming back 10 To-
gan. "Iim's Girl" was here on
March ~ aud she" created a fine
oppression and she" Is coming
again al the request Of all the lovers
a. spail,inH comedy and good net
ing. "Jm's Gill" will be at Nibley
Hah. Monday, April 4th,
"Jim's Girl" is The very excellent
ard popular drama presented by the
J.cgan Post No. l. OF the American
Legion. II IL the best production
that has come to Logan for long
III e. Were it not then the company
would not get chance to come back
Tor return engagement
This play Is centered upon hero
al ,Ae late war, who returns from
FNgace TO his old home town. Rumor.
Indiana. Jim. the hero. gets 10 hot
water by bringing with him his
French sweetheart, Rs o stoaway on
the ship. but he soon gets out Of the
trouble. when he gets home he finds
that His mother has been swlndied
our Of her share In large manufac-
tuTing concern by the town political
Reader and reformer. Jim. however.
soon stiightens things out and the
Hown leader. who. by the way, keeps
something besides preserves in HIS
ssellar, goes into disrepute.
The cast in "Jim's Girl" is the best
ever assembled by local organiza-
zion All OF Logan's best are mem
bers of the cast which Is under the
able direction of Kirk NJ, Decker.
who Is professional actor OF many
Years experience.
Following is the cast and synopsis
oe the play:
win Debbs, a Civil war veteran.
............................. Mack Edwards
Mrs, Bedford, Jim's mother.
................... Miss Irene Chapman
BETTY Bruce, from Chicago ........
.........,......... Miss Leona Eamei
Windy Miller, q true Democrat
---.-.-..--................. A. d. Cusworti
u. S. Marshal MeKeon .........-.
----......................... Keith Bnller
Maria Filings. who leads the
younger set -. Miss Deta Peterson
Mr.. Hutchingson. the Political
Leader ............,. coulson Wrigh
spek Hutchinson. with flat feet
................................ Charles Car,
Jim Bedford, just out of the
army ..........,... W. Darrell Kid
Eddie Fry. his Buddie ....-...........
......................... Kirk NJ, DeekC
Mile. Yvonne Henriette Maison-
neave. the Girl ...-........-..........-
........ Mrs. Jennie Eliason Hanse
SYNOPSIS
ACT Living room OF Bedtol
home. Rumor. Indiana.
ACT 1.-THE following Nfternoo
act III.--Twenty-four hours Ia
GER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-29
Lose No TINE.

Mary. aged 4. was pulling ner eSoy
nrother In wagon when the eany
tspped over and began 10 cry. Nhea
sic tuok him TO Ice mothei nnd th'l
No. Nhaui n her mother asked "Whe'
IT'D ven 10 when the hahY rrieu
MARY r, plicd: - gn AIRED TO dra'l
sG-t ~ ""''''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
EARNINGS ARE
BELOW EXPECTATIONS
DECEMBER TOTAL OF $50 ,S21 900
LESS THAN q PER CENT EN-
PEETED UNDER RATE AD-
VANCE.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 24.--Net
railroad earnings totaled S17,03T,-
600 during December or an annual
rate of LII per cent on property
value according 10 a statement is
sued today by the Association of
Railway Executives. based on reports
of the principal roads to the inter
state commerce commission.
Earnings, the statement said.
were sse.S21, 600 less than the 6 per
cent expected under the rate ad-
vance of August
Total operating revenues were
placed at $3.50. .60s.e0o. while total
operating expenses were s4es 1885,
600.
In the eastern district The carriers
had a net operating income OF 81
s43 900 during December as com
pared with s1.756, 900 the same
month a year ago.
Southern district carriers income
was s7,676.00O during the month.
an increase of about 80 per cent
over the same month a year ago.
The net operating income of car
riers in the western district was 81
AS. 600. showing an increase of 2s
per cent.
The association asserted that of
202 roads reporting for December.
ss with a mileage OF 54 per cent of
the country's trackage. failed to
earn expenses by s20.173, 600.
For the four months following
September /. when the federal guar
antee expired. the roads earned a
net income of s233.174.000. which
represented 2-5 per cent of the
tentative fixed valuation OK their
property as prepared by the inter-
state commerce commission. the
association estimated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
VITAL STATISTICS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
BILL AIMS II OASSURE COMPLETE
RECORDS OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHS BY LOCAL REGIS
TRARS.

Pierre Feb. 24.-Sourh Dakota
will be one of the first states in the
union to adopt the uniform vital
statistics. law prepared and adopted
by the commission on uniform laws
AT it's last session if the house agrees
with the action taken by the senate
today The bill is aimed TO secure
complete records of births and
deaths In the state through local
registrars appointed in the several
communities and cities reporting to
the state board OF health.
Memorial day viii be given 3
deeper patriotic significance under
the Wickre citizenship bill adopted
today IN the house On Memorial
day il provides THAI ali citazens na
Jnralized during the year or coming
of age within the year shall be pre-
sented with a pamphlet of patriotic
documents with appropriate exer-
cises designed 10 impress upon them
the dignity and responsibility, their
citizenship carries
The senate adopted a resolution
submitting a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the legislature to
fix the salaries OF constitutional
state officers by tEo-thirds vote.
II now has that power on the mucn
more numerous appointive offices
and all appropriations are made on
q two-thirds vote. But at the last
election and ON frequent previous
occasions the people have refused to
trust the Legislature on this point.
One of the chief reasons urged early
in the session for a constitutional
convention was the need OF some
change in the salaries of elective or
constitutional state officers When
the convention idea was abandoned
it was hoped by the state affairs
committee that this amendment
might be the only one submitted.
This now seems improbable and this
amendment viii have to fight its way
with the rest If the house agrees
with the senate in submitting it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
SECURE PLACES
MANY TEACHERS
BUREAU TEACHERS APPOINT.
MENTs STATE 'sU- FILLS At
POSITIONS IN ONE YEAR.

yermillion, Feb. 24.-From Nov
1, 1919. until Nov. 1. 1920, the bu-
reau of teachers appointments of
the University of South Dakota was
asked TO recommend teachers for 457
vacancies in 140 schools The total
salaries for these positions was near
ly $500. 600 Very few recommen-
dations were made for vacancies out
side of South Dakota. because SAL
aries in this state were on the whole
more liberal than In other states
Salaries offered in the grades
range from s765 to s1.350. Those in
high school positions ranged from
1856 to $4,000, the average being
about s1.350. In administrative po-
sitions. the figures ranged from ST.
035 to s2.500 with an average of
approximately s1.600.
The highest salaries for high
school teachers were offered in COM
binations requiring men, such as
agriculture and manual training,
which requires two years of expert
ence under the South Dakota Law.
There was not a sufficient supply
of candidates for any kind of vacan-
cies- OF the high school subjects
English was In greatest demand.
The social subjects comprising his
tory. ciyics, economies and occasion
ally sociology. were next
About 120 vacancies in elemen-
tary school positions were reported
TO the bureau.
The lack of teachers to fill the re-
auirements for two or more grades
in the smaller towns was strongly
marked, and many opportunities at
good salaries IN the primary grades
were disclosed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

A resolution providing for a spe-
cial election TO vote on the bond is
sue question was introduced by r.
l. Bramble at q special meeting of
the school board and unanimously
passed
Although a bond issue of $500, 900
is already authorized for the new
high school. having been voted in
March. 1919 this issue would be de-
clared null and void, the resolution
provides, in the event that the s450.-
bond issue, now proposed. receives
the Endorsement Of the citizens
Thus. in effect, the voting OF
$450,000 worth o. school bonds on
March p would be but an increase
of s150,00o over the amount al
ready authorized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
LEGISLATURE To
NAIL D|SLOYALN
MEASURES DIRECTLY BROUGHT
BY AMERICAN LEGION FOR
ANERICANIZATIO

Pierre, Feb. Sober reac-
tton' after the lessons taught by the
war. seems TO be bearing fruit in the
way OF legislation tending to make a
higher plane OF citizenship and re-
suit in better Americans. The pro-
gram of Characterization carried on
over the country has been an effec-
tive means OF calling legislative at
tention TO the fact that during the
war America was greatly handicap
ped by the disloyalty that appeared
in this country.
AS far as South Dakota is con-
cerned, this was not a serious mat
ter. but If some OF the bills intro
suced at this session become laws.
this viii be reduced to a minimum.
Members OF the American Legion
have been responsible for many of
tion or by endorsement
Some are of an educational ma
ture, such as the foreign language
bill. the bill requiring an oath of
allegiance from teachers. and others
dealing with educational endeayor
Others have taken up the matter of
impressing the value of American
citizenship upon the younger gener-
alton, such as the bill providing for
a citizenship day.
AL of these are calculated 10
bring about the same end: to instilI
in the hearts of American citizens
a real regard for American 2rinci-
pies and ideals. and for the language
universally spoken in this country.
II il inevitable that this legisla-
tion will keep coming up at the next
few sessions OF the South Dakota
legislature. for the lessons learned
during the world war are not going
To be easily forgotten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
BALTIC BOARD
HAS TROUBLES
BOARD OF EDUCATION IN GUAM
DAIRY OVER BUILDING PROB
LEM.

Baltic. Feb. 24.-The Baltic board
enough of its own, and is looking
longingly TO the movements OF the
state legislature at Pierre for relief
The board has been in a life and
death tussle with the building prob
lem for nearly year, and from re-
cent developments it seems that the
farther they go 10 the deeper the
water Between the high cost of
material and labor and the actions
of the anti-consoIidation element,
the board has found life a burden
for several months. and now they are
not anywhere near reaching a salts
factory termination of their trou-
hles.
Soon after the people of town and
immediate vicinity voted for consoli-
dated schools about a year ago, they
also voted for an issue of s125, 900
of bonds for a new school house for
the consolidated district Ii was the
original intention of the board to
erect a new school house during the
past summer, but as the cost of ma
terial aud labor rose higher and
higher ii became necessary to aban-
don the building project for time
as ii was found that the bonds voted
were clearly insufficient to put the
building project over adequately.
Accordingly arrangements were
made TO continue the old district
system under consolidation. While
this plan seemed fairly satisfactory
a representative from the state edn-
cationaI department showed up one
day and called the members of the
board of education on the carpet in
most vigorous manner for neglect
of duty and violation of law, point
ing out that their only legal way of
procedure were to cenfraliZe the
school system of their district ac-
cording to statutory provision, which
can oily be accomplished by the cree
| tion of a new school building. Mean
while strong anfi-cons0lidation eie-
ment has arisen who insist that the
old system is good enough for years
10 come and therefore persist in OPP
posing the building project. In the
midst of the dilemma the board Is
at a loss as to what course TO pur-
sue. They are quietly resting on
their oars in the hope that the num-
erous school bills now before the leg
Islature may develop in some sort OF
relief for them here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
To DEFY COURT
Or INJUNCT|OVS
WORKERS PLEDGED TO RESENT
INTERFERENCE WITH
STRIKES.

Washington. Feb 24-More than
four million workers are pledged 10
defy court lniunctions interfering
with strikes as a result of a man
festo adopted by labor leaders in
conference here Matthew Vol.
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said today the
American federation of labor will
back up every leader and organized
worker who refuses TO allow a court
10 frighten him into submission
through threat of Jail sentence un-
less a strike be called off, said WoIl.
Government by injunction must end
he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Ban On Jazz In
City Of Syracus<

Syracuse. D. T.. Feb. 24--The
common council has unanimously
passed an ordinance prohibiting all
forms of the so called jazz dance
in hotels and public dance halls. or
dering all such places TO close AT
midnight, and forbidding any per
sons under 1s years old to attend
or participate in what the guardians
of the municipal morals believed 70
be unholy practices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Oranges Are To Be
Shipped In Baskets

San Bernardino. Cal, Feb. "a
Oranges were shipped TO Denver to-
day in bushel baskets instead OF
boxes, and brokers here predicted
the orange industry Of California
win be revolutionixed. The basket
packing viii do away with the pa
per wrapping, which has increased
$50 per cent in cost this year over
last year. and also the higher priced
boxes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Coast To Coast
Flying Record

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. "a
Lieut. W. d. Coney making flight
from ocean TO ocean landed here at
1927 this morning after having taken
off at Dallas. Texas. at 10:14 CEN
traI time last night. Flying time
from Dallas, TO Jacksonville was
figured as hours 13 minutes. For
the entire flight from San Diego,
Cali. distance of 2,79 miles, time
was % hours 80 minutes, average
of more than ninety eight miles an
hour. These figures are unofficial
and if they stand viii be a new rec
ord for actual flying time between
pacific and Atlantic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
No Hope For Men
In Burning Mine

Dowell, His. Feb. 24.-Last hope
for the lives of seven men who were
trapped in Kathleen mine by fire
late yesterday was abandoned early
today and the mine was sealed up
in an effort TO extinguish the flames.
The mine will be left sealed thirty
days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Washington, Feb. 24.-Inereased
Importance of aviation in Americas
naval policy was recognized by the
senate naval committee when il to-
day inserted an amendment TO the
naval appropriations bill 10 estab-
i.zh bureau of aeronaurics under
he navy department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
WatertOwn To Vote
$3.50, 900 School Bond

Watert0wn. Feb. 24.-Water-
towns new vocational high school
building project launched two years
ago but postponed due to rising con-
strNction costs. may reach the actu-
al construction stage this spring
and summer Of the voters decide In
favor OF school bond issue Of $780,
600 ut special election March 22.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Washington. Feb. 24.-Leaders OF
organized labor in conference here
today recommended TO international
unions that friendly and sympathe-
tic consideration be given to propo-
sal of North Dakota state officials
for the purchase of state bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

New York, Feb. 24.-Herbert
Hoover's acceptance of the post of
ing cabinet will be communicated TO
Harding today. il was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

ST Augustine. Fla. Feb. "a
Formal tenders are still TO be made
for the cabinet posts of secretary of
the navy, commerce and labor, Pre-
sident-Elect Harding said today
Herbert Hoover is still under con-
sideration for commerce and Edwin
DENLY. for navy. Harding said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Down Go Prices
Of Canned Goods

SAN Francisco. Cal. Feb. "a
Sweeping reductions in prices of can
ned fruits were announced today by
the California Packing corporation,
the largest dealers in California
canned fruits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
United States To
Withdrawn Troops

Paris. Feb. 24-The UEited States
has informed Belgium she has de-
cided to withdraw her troops from
the Rhine, according 10 the Brussels
correspondent of the Petit Partisan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Washington, Feb. 24-Comptrol-
Ter of the currency issued a call for
conditions of national banks Mon.
day. February 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Washington, Feb. 24.-The sen
ate Unexpectedly took up the Borah
resolution today providing for a ma
vaf disarmament conference betwesn
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan Adoption is believed likely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Private Secretary
Resigns Position

St Paul, Feb. 24.-A III. Tarrif-
tin. private secretary TO Governor
Burnquist, resigned today. Going
into business. he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Minneapolis. Feb. 24---Corn-Un-
changed to Ac higher. compared
with futures; demand good No. 3
yellow closed at IS and SEC: No 3
mixed at 81 and 58c
Oats.-Demand BETTER spot prices
relatively firm No. . whites. May
price to &c over. No. whites
closed at 4o5s and 40hc; No. 4
whites at 3Sss and 40 hc.
Rye.-Market &c easier: few sales
steady early; No. 2 at close. 8 and
Sc over May No. ? rye closed al
81 "A and $1-46.
Barley. I and &c higher;
demand good: offerings light. Prices
closed at So and 73c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24

Sioux City. Feb z4---The sum-
init for hogs during the early rounds
was Ss-35. dime over the skyline
of the previous day. Bulk Of the
transactions landed within spread
OF 1855 and 39.z5. ~