davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27


the Law.
for Mr.. Borden Milyuns, Of Milyuns,
Branch & Mllyuns. Ever heard Of
him?"
"Sure." said the cop, impressed but
still suspicious. "He lives here all
right, but ! amt seen him turning
down his own cars for nlght-hawks
lately"
"Well," said Mr.. Randolph, 81 could
tease you along for some time and
make you look like a nut, but won't.
The truth is, his prize bitch, Bride OF
Lammermoor. is pupping tonight, and
I'm here to take the lady and her lit
ter down to the dog-show in time to
get 'em settled for the opening. Messy
job. but the meter is charging for IT,"
"There amt man living that could
think up a lie like that, not sudden"
murmured the officer. and turned TO
resume his beat, while Mr.. Randolph
promptly hit the mat In the hope OF
catching up with Elyslum. He slept;
he slept too deep for dreams, and was
beyond the reach OF the call of any
motorhorn when Mr. Milyuns' town
car tried to shoe him along at eight
thirty OF bright morning.
Once more was Mr.. Randolph
dragged by main force to wakefulness.
Woodworking, Thomas" he re-
marked. rs the old man up?"
"IIully gee! Mr.. Randolph What
ave you been up TO nowf"
''None of yours. Thomas" said Rob
ert Hervey. In kindly but firm voice.
"Get me a bit of paper and a pencil"
The. chauffeur discovered the re-
| quired articles in Mr.. Milyuns' car,
handed them over, and curiously
watched Mr.. Randolph write his note
| to the effect that Miss Imogene Pa
mela Thornton would receive her legal
| representative at Mr.. Randolphs
rooms in Fifty-ninth street between
nine and ten, II was added that the
said rooms, upon which rent had been
| paid to the end OF the quarter, and all
they contained, including the man
Tomllnson, were at the perpetual dis
position OF the said Miss T,
"NOw, Thomas" said Mr.. Randolph
"you take this in to the old man him
self and tell him 4 chauffeur with M
empty cab brought II. If you say an
other word I'll have you W at th'
union for losing me my job, and III
lick the stuhings out OF you besides
Get mep
"Sure thing, Mr.. Randolph" salt
Thomas. Leave 1t 10 me to help yo'
make trouble whenever you feel llk
II. It's a slow world except for tn
likes OF you"
As soon as the man had entered tn
house, Mr. Randolph started his cal
and made for point of vantage Y
the park, from which, in due course
he beheld the arrival Of the lawyer a
Fifty-ninth street He waited Ion
enough TO make sure that the lega
gentleman had penetrated to Mis-
Thornton; then he threw up his fla
and made for the garage,
He sought out the manager.
"Say," he plunged. "Pat OReill
lost his Job to me last night shooii
craps. My clock read twenty-eigl
dollars this morning; here's my slip,
The manager glanced at the Sill
ana took a long look at Mr., Randolph
"gou're on, kid" he decided "Tah
any shift you like. What's you
name7'
"sllm Heryey," said Mr.. Randolp
promptly.
zone Of them earned nnmes,' cor
mented the manager. "Ail right &
60 t."
PART n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
First PRAYER In CONGRESS.

Jacob Douchc, clergyman and
writer, on September Z l77i made tho
opening prayer before the Continental
congress, then assembled In Cnrpen-
ter's hall. Philadelphia, lie acted rs
chaplain to congress for three months
after the Declaration OF Independence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

holl Friday night Refreshments
were served The children were
chaperoned by Mrs Lila Webb, Reta
Hendricks. Lorena Anderson and
Amy Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Barnett OF
smithfield were Richmond visitors
aSturday.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and children
were Lewiston visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Albert Thompson OF Logan
spent a few days of last week here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, A Il. Harris are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a new
baby girl. Mrs. Harris is at the
Logan hospital
Mrs James Andrus and son Dean
spent few days of last week at og-
den
Thursday afternoon and evening
The Richmond ward Sunday School
gave an entertainment and childrons
dance for the purpose of obtaining
means to apply on their assessment
on the tabernacle.
Mrs. David Johnson has returned
to her home here after spending ri,
weeks at a hospital in Logan.
The district schools were COMPEL
ed to close Friday afternoon on ac-
count Of trouble in ten boiler room
preventing a fire.
Special fast day services we're held
in both wards Sunday afternoon and
evening for the relief OF the starving
and a very liberal contribution was
taken in from each organization of
the church.
Monday afternoon social wpn
given by the South ward Primary
Mrs. II. T. Plant Jr. met with a
serious accident Saturday by scald-
ing. Mrs Plant was carrying two
large buckets full of boiling water
from the kitchen TO her washer when
she slipped and fell throwing the
contents over her body scalding her
badly. Medical aid was Immediately
summone and everything possible Il
being done for her recovery.
Relatives here have received wore
! from Erastus Johnson that he hat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
,rsut,cIen, Sweetness.

"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
Nevertheless, II Is a poor substituts
for sugar when II comes to canning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
Richmond News

RICHMOND, Jan. 26.-Sunday, !
January 80. will be Benson stake !
Priesthood day in the tabernacle. In
the evening at the South ward cha
pei the Primary will conduct the SER
vices of Sacrament meeting. A good
program has been prepared and
good attendance is desired.
Mrs w. z. Harris entertained the
Sego Lily club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon was served
and a reorganization OF the club
was effected. Mrs. II. s Webb was
chosen president; Mrs c. II. Andcr-
son, vice president and Mrs. G. G.
Hendricks secretary and treasurer
At this meeting the club also decided
TO give ten dollars Give dollars to
each ward for the starving relief
fund.
Mrs oran Merrill, Mrs. George Al
der Mrs. Walter Webb and Mrs.
Willis Hendricks. Mrs. l.. f. Hen
bricks and Mrs George o. Webb en-
tertalned alta birthday dinner Wed
nesday in honor OF their mother Mrs.
Eli Webb. Tho occasion was her
sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. An
elaborate dinner was served to about
thirty-six guests. In the evening a
family party was rendered Mrs.
Webb
The Relief Societl stake board
members went to smithfield We'd
nesday to attend a board meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. Hannah
Kinds. At the conclusion of the
injecting Mrs. Kinds served refresh
meuts.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Fisher enter
tanned few friends at their home
Thursday evening.
Reed. the seven year old son OF
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. E Harris is suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Mesdames J. L Robinson. Elmer
stoddard, Jesse Webb, c II. Ander-
son, C. b. Johnson. Ezra johnson,
Ed Webb, w. 2. Harris, Austin
johnson and Albert Thompson went
to Lewiston Saturday and spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Leon Pond
The city officials have decided to
put a cement covering over the can
al crossing the county road near the
u. l. c. station. This work will be-
gin at the bridge near the Monson
Lumber yard and thence south to
near the Pitcher home The material
will be placed on the ground as soon
as possible, so that construction
work may begin as soon as spring
weather permits.
The basketball game between the
Lewiston athletes and Richmond ath-
letes played here Friday night result
ed in a victory for Richmond.
February s will be dairy day al
the U. A. c. at Logan under direc'
tion Of the Cache County Dairy as
ISOLATION There will be an auction
sale of fine cattle. A number OF
Richmond cattle will be on exhibit
ton.
Mrs. s. w. Hendricks entertained
few friends at dinner Sunday even
ing
c. H. Anderson was Salt Lake
visitor aSturday
Mr. NJ. c Harris Of Logan was
Richmond visitor Sunday
Misses Margaret Worley, music
instructor, Bernice Stocks, schoo
nurse, and Clara Kramer, primar!
supervisor, visited our district schoo
last week.
A very pleasant evening was spen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r
Thompson on Friday OF last week II
honor of Mr.. Levi J. and Lyman Tay
! lor, Patrlarchs, OF Harrisyille, cous
ins of Mrs, Eliza M Shepard. BE
sides the guests OF honor and famil,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
Rouon on ta- oId LADY.

San D'rau Ir.hwc--1he bandit wai
omrua ne rcs"i,or az him, when
my.s spryHau u his mother and
uorerd De- -"hrrr down Boston
rr .rrlu'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

Does.
20 think that u
ics to hold q
nhnman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

Mrs l.. T. Larsen spent few
days Of last week az the Logan tenn
pie doing ordinance work
The fourth grade school children
gave a dancing party at Henricks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT I. A. E. HALL

phenomenon of interference of light is the principle used in the instruments for both purposes, and with it's aid Prof. A. A. Nicholson recently dis covered that the star Betelgeuse, in the in diameter, or as broad as 300 suns, constellation Orion, is 260,000,O00 miles with a mass equal to 27,0O0,0O0 suns!
 Students of physics know that a beam of light, passing the edge of an opaque screen, is slightly defiected, the extent depending on the wave length. To use this diffraction principle, the telescope is closed by a cap with two slits, adjustable in width and separa- 1 tion. If the two beams through the slits differ by half wave length when producing "fringes" of light and daril- ness. By separating the slits until the | fringes disappear and measuring the f separation, the minute angle of the heavens covered by the disk of a star may be computed. Knowing the star distance, obtained by triangulation, calculating its diameter is simple
 Prof. Nicholson improved upon the slit method by using two mirrors and two refiecting glasses at an angle, one of them slightly silvered to reflect half ] the light and transmit the other half This apparatus measures small angles with an accuracy of .0001 of second
 of arc, roughly equivalent to one thirty-second of an inch at 1000 miles This Is the instrument with which
 Betelgeuse, 1S0 light years or 1,070, ,000,-
 O0o,OOO,OOO miles away, was measured I-Popular Mechanics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

stock.
 Changing the hours of voting in Mid dletown
 The house adopted in concurrence With the senate these matters:
 Amending the charter of the Bridgeport Gas Light company.
 Forbidding use of seines and nets and set lines and floats in ponds and lakes.
 Making a close season on pickerels
 Authorizing Groton borough to issue bonds
 Allowing the Peoples Ice and Cold Storage company to construct track.
 Amending the State Firemeu's asso- priation. Incorporating the Groton and Stoning- ton Traction company, and the Eastern Connecticut Railway company. The house adopted from it's calendar
 Authorizing Madison to issue schoo bonds.
 Providing that local courts s1all have portion of fines collected in automobii, violations.
 Providing for commission to investi gate the need of psychopathic hospital
 Concerning Richmond Hill avenue Hope street road improvement, South an( State street bonds: authorizing Norwall ] and Seymour to issue bonds. Bills increasing the fees for boats ii the oyster fishery, and changing tn, mode of licensing and numbering oyste vessels. Both branches adjourned until nex Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 7.-Wheat averaged higher in price today owing more or less to buying based on correct anticipations that the government crop report would suggest smaller yield than had been figured up in recent private estimates! The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to 1 If advance with May $1.36 1-4 and July s1.1S to 1.13 If. Corn gained If to 5-S and oats 3-S to 1-2 5-8c. In provisions the outcome was 25c to 75e declines
 According to the government report a yield of 621, 900, 900 Bushels may be look ed for, whereas until this fmorning a majority of traders were expecting 630,- 100000 bushel to 640,000,000 bushel: Under such circumstances,' undoing of spreads constituted a good deal of the current dealings, the May delivery being sold and the July bought, circumstance which helped to, explain the relative strength of the new crop month, July. Prevailing low temperatures in seme sec tions of the west tended further to hard en prices, but no damage was reported The chief handicap to the bulls was the | economic outlook. Especially the break down of efforts to bring about "a settle ment of the British coal strike
 | Corn and oats were f1rmer with wheat
 as result of the smallness of :. the
 receipts, togther with wet weather delay | to seeding of oats.
 Downturns in the value of hogs weak i ened provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS sLuGGIsH

New York, April T.-The stock market today reiinquished very consideraole part of tbe general advance registered In the preceding days of the week, de- velopments overnight and in the course of the sluggish session distinctly favor ing the shott interest
 Cables from London stressed an ascen- sion of pessimism in financial circles growing out of the more ominous aspects of the British industrial situation and oc- casioned moderate liquidation her efor foreign account. including Hcl.and.
 Donessc industrial conditions also be- came more complicated by the decision of the railroad labor board denying the ap- plicaticn of the New York Central rail road for immediate provisional reduction of the unskilled labor wage schedule.
 Publication of the government crop report, forecasting the fourth largest winter wheat yield in the history cf thls country failed to stimulate the trans- portation shares, some of which, incJud- Ing Erangers. were decidedly heavy.
 Market prices were at lowest averages In the last half hour, when free selling resulted from an unexpected advance IT call money from 1-2 to 1-2 per cent. due according to reports. to calling o1 loans by interior banks
 StOLhS most d1EIAC uDg liiC 0<AJ Q AS7 versai comprised a number of industrials and speciaIties whose earnings and divi- lend prospects are generally classed as 7ouatfuL Chief among these were Leath- ITS and Chemicals, together with numerous saiied issues. Incidentally Twin City Rapid Transit suered reaction CT Il points which more than cancelled 1t gaia of the previous day. Sales amount sd to l59. 1000 shares.
 Exchange rates on London and Pari sased only slightly. Dutch, Italian an' Scandinavian. bills hardening. Remit tances to S5uth American points re Sccted the chaotic trade conditions pre- sailing in those countries.
 Liberty bonds were firm. as were als some of the French municf9als, but mos ,,her domestic and foreign issues lacke definite trend. Total sales Cpar value Eere' sII.eT5.o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

enjoyed hitting LaBonte of the c. A. c. club all over the field. Bianchi of the Trade school had the honor of getting the first homer of the season. Tracey and Oakes of the school, and former league players, showed great style in the infield. letting none go by. Two Manhasset stars helped to strengthen the c. A. c. club.
 Lineup:
 Trade School-Boys of, Mason If. Ira cey 3b. Oakes ss, Mullen 1b, Rice 2b, Huntington c, LeClair If. Bianchi p, Boys p.
 c. A. G. Club-Breault c, LaBonte D. Latour 1b, Auger Sb, Lucier 2b, McClean If, Breault If. Codere ss, Brassard of.
 The one regrettable incident of the .af- ternoon occurred in the fourth inning caused by a three bagger knocked out to left field by Edward Mason, making such extreme enthusiasm in the bleachers that this venerable structure collapsed, much to the dismay of sporting critics on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Latest Auuisition

Bert Daniels, time New York Yankee outfielder is the latest ccqui- sition- of the New Haven club. Dan- iels played with the Tanks, then call ed the Highlanders, in the days of Birdie Cree, Wolter, Hemphill and the natter days of Willie Keeler. Daniels, then was in the American league at the time when Neal Bah, now first lieutenant to Chief Bender was. Dan- iels has since played in the Inter- national, the American Association and the Western league, so i: is fit ting that he should take crack at the Eastern before calling it quits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Pinehurst, N. C., April 7.-B. P. Mer- riman of Waterbury ton the medal for the low course in the qualifying round of the North and South Amateur Golf championship here today when he defeas- Cd Perry Adair of the Druid Hills club, Atlanta. In the play-off. They played the championship course. Merriman doing a 7k and Adair q 7e.
 Adair started with a fife birdie three nt the first hole. drove long ball down Che middle and banged q spoon shot ewe feet frcm the pin. At the ninth hole Nerriman got two to be out in S6. so ST for Adair The latter was unsteady nt> the 10th. 11th and 18th holes. fai!- lnx fo get his approaches dead. He dropred three more shots at these holes so 1ferriman, who played them in par 4ours.
 The Atlanta golfers finished strong picking up shots at the 14th. 17th and isth Merriman had to sink a six foot putt on the home green to win. Cards l:
 out-553 45s ss2-ss.
 n-4es 453 445-S9-75
 out-s55 sss ss4-s7N
 In-55s 543 ls4-ssK76
 Merrinan will play Frank Dyer. of Up- per Montclair and Adair will meet Gard iner White, of Nassau tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
TO SEND TWO GOLFERS ABROAD
 TO COMPETE IN TOURNAMENT

Boston, April 7.-Ths Massachusetts Golf Association today undertook to send two golfers abroad as members of the American amateur team that will com pete in the British championship, thus opening the way to have Fred J. Wright, Jr., the state champion, accompany Fran cis Ouimet, former national open. nation al amateur and French amateur title holder, as representative of this state. The selection of the Country Club, in Brookline, as the place for the Lesley cup ! competitions on October X and 8. was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
TEDDY RUSSELL. MATCHED WITH EDDIE CONNoRs

Teddy Russell of Norwich is scheduled to meet Eddie Cofnors of Hartford Mon- day night at Willimantic in a ten round bout, the main affair of the program. Be- sides this bout, there are two eight round bouts and preliminary match scheduled.
 Russell is well known to the local fans, havingf fought around this vicinity for the past year, and should give a good ac- count of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Anxious for Bout

Al Jennings, manager for Pat Delan- ey, the Bridgeport, Conn.,, middleweight writes to a friend in Boston that any time Dutch OHagan is shy of opon- ents his proteSe will accomodate him. Jennings is anxious for Delaney to ap- pear ill Boston and will pit him a. gainst any of the middleweigbts, John- ny Wilson preferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Like Another try

Shaver O'Brien, the South Boston welterweight is not satisfied that Jack Thomasis his superior and would like another try at the Canadian. If Thom- as defeats him in a return battle Sha- yer will be perfectly willing to admit that the visitor has his number, but not until he does will O'Brien &C., knowledFA that Thomas is the better man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Takes New Charge

Andy Neiderreiter has taken the Young Zulu Kid under his managerial wing and has booked him to tacHlet Abe Goidstein Tn a 15 round bout at tke Brooklyn Arena on the night or Ap- Til 5th. The Broadway Exhibition As sociation also wanted the Zulu Kid to tackle Jack Sharkey on the fourth but Neiderreiter failed to come across with terms to promoter Katslky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
522 4s1 52s 16st
Austin Nichols,
Red Tops,
RIVALS HELD

BALTIC RIVALS HELD
 ANNUAL ELECTION
 Baltic, Conn.,, April 7.-The Baltic Ri- vals baseball club at a meeting held on Monday night elected officers for the 1921 season, and are as follows: Chair man, George Sullivan; secretary, John HeibeI; treasurer, Joseph SimoneauE, manager, H. Collins; assistant manager, F. Adams; scorer, Bradlaw&
 Arthur Massey was elected captain for this season and MT. James of Norwich will do the ampiring
 Teams playing the Rivals have been requested to appear in uniforms. The team is composed of the following l: I. Panineau, E. Papineau, R. Swanson, P. Almquist, c. H. Anderson, B. 'Bouch- ard. J.. Stewart, G. Massey, E. St. Amour J. Sinoneau, C. Coady, J. Allard, A, Cha ron. S. Taylor and G. Sullivan. |, The first game will be; with the All Stars. next Sunday. at p. m, on the Sayles field. The grounds are now be- i ing put into condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Merrhlan Won Medal for Low Course.

worlds record in the 100 yard back stroke for women, defeating Margaret Woodbridge. of the Detroit U. C.. in 1:16 2-5, which was 2 1-5 seconds better than
 Norman Ross of the I. A. c. won the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Euch in Demand

Leslie Mann, formerly of Spring field college, Boston Braves, Felsral league, Chicago Cubs and now of the St. Louis Cardinals, is athletic director at Rice institute in Houston, Tex. He is much, in demand. but prefers to keep his present place. -.f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
CUTTING WON RIGHT TO ] OPPOSE JAY GOULD

Boston, April 7.-C. Suydam Cutting of New York, today won the right to op- pose Jay Gould of New York in the challenge round for the national amateur court tennis championship. He defeated his brother, Fulton Cutting of New York in the final round of the title tournament on the courts of the tennis and racquet club, 6-5, 6-4, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
ILLINOIS CLUB WON THE
 POLO CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. April 7.-The Illinois Athletic club of Chicago won the National Water Polo championship tonight through a g 10 1 victory of the Chicago Athletic as- sociation, which took second place. the Olympic Athletic club of San Francis CD finished third by winning from the New York Athletic club. to 2.
 Sybii Bauer of the I. A. C., set a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Credit to Howly

Dan Howly is being handed the cred
 it for having the Detroit pitchers in the best condition they have enjoyed at this time for years. Howly hand led the Tiger hurlers two seasons ago and at that time he kept them in good but last year he was missing from the Detroit squad, managing Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MoosUP WON MATCH
TYING rAFryrLLE

Moosup, Conn, April 7.-Moosup took three straighS games from the Palace team of Norwich and tied Taftville for the lead in thee roll off series for the championship of the Trolley League on Thursday night. on the Moosup alleys. High honors were rolled by Les. Sails bury.
 By Moosup's winning the match. 1t is now necessary to have another roll of series but with only two teams compet- ing and the Moosup bowlers are willing to roll Taftville at the same time for purse of $50 to $500. The scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Measuring Stars.

It is a curious circumstance that the diameters of the most remote stars ex- pressed in millions of miles, should be successfully measured with the same ruler that is used to etermine mil lionths of an inch in laboratories. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Wesleyan's Tennis Schedule,

Middletown, April 7.-The Wesleyan university tennis schedule for this season was announced tonight as follows: April 2s, Columbia; May 6, Boston university i; May II, Springfield; May 13, Syracuse {: May 21, Brown at Providence: May 23, New England Intercollegiates at Boston {: May 25. Amherst; May 30, Williams at Williamstown; June 4 Army at West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Exhibition Baseball.

At St. Louis St. Louis Nationals Q. St. Louis Ameri- cans 1.
 At Charlotte, N. c. Philadelphia Americans 6, Philadelphia Nationals 4. At Macon, Ga
 New Haven (Eastern league) 1, Tele- do (American association) 8. | At Richmond l New York American-Brooklyn National postponed; rain. I | At Indianapolis
 Cincinnati Nationals 10, Indianapolis American association) 1. At Norfolk
 Washington Americans 3. New York Nationals 1. At Chattanooga
 Cleveland Americans Chattanooga (Southern association) 1. l At Wichita Chicago Nationals 4, Wichita g. At Dallas Pittsburgh Nationals ?. Dallas 0.
 It doesn't always make a man happy when girl returns his love-especial- ly when it's returned because she has no use 1nr t.