davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
SMITHFIELD
N { " S
ITEMS

sMrTHFIELD, Aug. Funeral
services over the remains of Private
Earl S. Harper, a hero of the world
war. were held Sunday in the Second
ward tabernacle at 2 p. IN. Long
before the appointed time. every seat
was filled, chairs were placed in the
aisles and entrance halls. According
TO the nearest count 1900 people
were in attendance. The Hyde Park
band played Nearer My Coo to
Thee" as the casket was carried in
Z by comrades in uniform over rift
eX-service men marched behind the
casket. The choir sang Il Know
That My Redeemer Lives" Elder
vern Toolson offered the prayer.
Leonard Roskelley sang when the
Ebb Tide Flows
Counselor Oliver Nelson conduct
ed the services and introduced Sol
der Steffensen, Chaplain Smith and
DR.. Guy Rose, all members of the
.91st division and friends of the de-
Leased. DR.. Rose related man~ per
sonal experience of his close associa-
tiOn with Earl He spoke of their
first night under fire when they
both dug in together rather than be
separated. Rose asked Harper Ia
take his fathers name and address
so in case of death he could tell
them OF his last hours. Brave Earl
Harper replied You need not take
my fathers adddess because aul
going back home-wc are safe here
l feel" Three days later he saw
him on litter being carried of in
an unconscious condition. He said
the following poem was one Ear
liked to read and resolved to liv,
liz:
This Is the song for the soldier
To sing as he rides from home,
To the fields afar where the battle
Or over the ocean foam,
Whatever the DANCE awaiting,
In the land ! have not seen,
II | do not fall--if | come back u
all,
Then I will come back clean.
may be in the mud of the trenches
may reek with blood and mire,
But / will control b. the God in m!
soul,
The might OF my mans desire,
| will fight my foe in the open,
But my sword shall be sharp ant
clean.
For tho zoe within who would lur,
m, &, sir.
Then | will come back clean.
| may not leave ~ ny children
Brave medals that | have worn
But the blood in my veins shall leay,
no stain
On bride or on babes unborn
And the scars that my body ma!
carry
Shall not be from deeds obscure.
For my will shall say to the heart
obey,
oh not in the fields Of slaughter.
And not in the prison cell,
Or in hunger and cold Is the st)U
. told,
by war of It's darkest hell.
But the old. old sin OF the senses,
+ Can tell what word may mean,
To the soldiers wives and the limo
, cent lives,
@ And I viii come back clean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
CONJOINT PR O.
GRAMS FOR CACHE
STAKE
Following are the programs for
the different wards of the Cache
stake for Sunday, August Z.

NORTH LOGAN
Prelude, Nelmu Talmcr.
Grading. Beel FOlIiman.
Talk, Leonard Mcneil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
NINTH WARD

Talk, w. =. Burris.
Reading, Mao Edwards
Piano solo, Marguerite Edwards.
Vocal solo, Mrs. ID. V. Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06

Quartette, S. T. BALKAN and COM
pSny. 80"
Reading, Mrs Lille McQuarry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
CHIEF JUSTICE GIVES
 RECORDS TO SCHOOL

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 21 (by As sociated Press).-William NJ. Nor. gan, retiring chief justice of the Idaho supreme court, has donated to the University of Idaho law li- brary his personal copies of briefs and records of the many cases that have been heard during his term of six years on the bench, according to announcement by o. P. Cockerill dean of the law school.
 These records constitute a very valuable addition to the university law library" said Dean Cockerill Containing as they do pleadings and arguments submitted by some of the ablest lawyers in Idaho, they will be particularly useful in the course ir law practice now being carried by our third year students"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
TAXES IN MONTANA
 STILL LARGE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb 21 (by Asso. ciated Press). Internal revenue taxes, amounting to $111,000 were assessed in Butte in 1920 against liquor that was seized in this locality, according to statistics. The total assessment for the state of Montana was about $20O,OOO, 1t is said, which would indicate that about one-half of the liquor violators of the state were arrested in Butte.
 Revenue agents here have stated, however, that great portion of this assessment cannot be collected be- cause the law violators apprehended had little or no property that could be confiscated. The assessments in clude also penalties for making liquor illegally.
 Prohibition enforcement officers, it is stated, have confiscated 50 auto mobiles, used by alleged whisky run ners, having a total valuation of $50,. 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
FAMOUS HOLDEN STATUE
 PRESENTED TO ENGLAND

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21 (by As sociated Press). - Presentation to Great Britain by the State of Virginia of a copy of the famous Houden statue of George Washington, the or iginal of which now stands in the TO- tunda of the Virginia state capitol here, will take place this spring: The governor of Virginia, West moreland Davis, who was to have headed a commission of Virginia Of ficials which is to make the presen- tation, has found it impossible to make the trip to London and has delegated in his place Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the Univer- sity of Virginia. The other members of the commission which will leave for London in May are B. F. Buchan- an, lieutenant governor of Virginia; Richard L. Brewer, speaker of the house of delegates; John l.. Williams, clerk.
 The statue was to have been pre- scented in 1914 but the ceremonies were delayed by the World war. Trafalgar Square is understood to have been selected by the British government as the site for the statue, which is of bronze although the original is in marble. It is expected appropriate ceremonies will be con ducted at the time of the presenta- tion, the date of which has not been set
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 CAMPS OUT IN SNOW

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 21 (by Asso. ciated Press) Boy Scout Troop 4, of the Helena battalion, under Scout, master Worth Almon, recently went in motor trucks to the Missouri river, 16 miles north, for a camp, in the dead of a recent cold spell. They were provided with sleeping bags and did their cooking in the open on camp fires. The same troop recently held a paper chase in the heart of the Great Divide, in snow up to their waists.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
MACSWINEY'S SISTER
 TO SPEAK AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 21 (by Asso' ciated Press). - It has been an nounced by members of the Abraham Lincoln branch of the American As sociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, that Miss Mary Mac Swiney, sister of the late lord mayor of Cork, will be in Butte on St. Pat rick's Day, March IT, to deliver an address.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

EXPECTS C.0.P. HELP ALASKA
 GREAT EXTENT

NENANA, Feb. IS. - Charles L. Johnson, Ohio, capitalist who has con siderable money invested in the Mt Mckinley Gold Placer better known l locally as the Van Orsdel-Taylor Company, firmly believes Alaskans can look forward hopefully to gen. erous assistance for Alaska from the incoming Republican administration, according to Mrs. J. c. Van Orsdel, who returned to Nenana from a hur- ried trip to Seattle, where she con- ferred with MT. Johnson on matters pertaining to the affairs of the com pany. The Ohio man came to the coast to meet Mrs. Van Orsdel.
 Mir. Johnson, who spent a consider able part of last summer in Ne mana, most of the time as a patient at the government hospital, is close personal friend of Senator Harding and is in position to know that he is genuinely interested in the Alaska problem, with sincere desire to do something worth while for the territory
 Regarding conditions in the states MT. Johnson believes things will be considerably upset during the next couple of years, or until the Repub- licans can straighten out the muddle in which the country now finds itself. Times will be hard, and capital will be timid about new ventures pending a restoration of normal conditions. This will not retard the development of the Kantishna holdings of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, for which there are ample funds available.
 Mrs. Van Orsdel says there are fully 25,000 men out of work in Seattle. She attended a show at the Moore theater one night during her brief stay there and heard one of Seattle's prominent men appeal 10 the audience to come to the relief of the unemployed. He urged that work usually done in the spring be undertaken at once, so as to provide employment for those in need of it, many of whom started to buy homes during the more prosperous days and who cannot now continue their pay ments.
 Mrs. Van Orsdel says she stuck too close to her hotel to be molested by highwaymen, but she heard of many others who were less fortunate Hold ups were a common occurrence.
 Many former northerners were met Der of them probably will be back soon if they can finance the journey Walter Scott, formerly attached to the local office of the A. Y. N. company, declared that he regretted having left the territory.
 Northbound boats out of Seattle are sailing with fairly large lists, Mrs. Van Orsdel says. Her boat was we'll loaded and quit a number of the passengers came all the way to Seward. Much heavier travel is ex- pected later in the season.
 Mrs. Van Orsdel made quick trip back from Seattle, being just twelve days enroute. She made the trip over the train, between steel, on the Cooney stage.
 ----------------& ---------~-~---~~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
SOON DEDICATE SHRINE
 TEMPLE IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 21 (by As sociated Press).-Ellis Lewis Garret- son, of Tacoma, Wn., imperial po- teptate of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, is expected to attend the dedication ceremonies of the new Al geria shrine temple here April S.. Members of the imperial divan of the order also are expected to come to Helena.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Steel Engraving.

Steel engraving IL not named FOR
any individual. but is y process Of
engraving lines on steel plates. from
which prints are taken. Steel plates
were first used for engraving about
1890. Between 1890 and 1870 this
form OF art enjoyed great vogue.
The lines are cut into the steel with
q BURN or grayer, a four-sidsd piece
Of steel cut off obliquely at one end,
producing a sharp point. After the
lines are scraped out another tesl Il
used to smooth out and bvrnisA Tie
design.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Hollands Great MURAL
Benefit Offer
To Keep Our Workmen Busy Az Wintnr

Straight through the general DEPRESSION the de-
mand for Holland Furnaces cOntinaed twenty-five
per cent above any year in the history or our bus-
ness We consider this the finest pubic tribute
ever paid to our product and our policy :
We are going to pledge our capital and our re-
sources to keep our full force of workmen on the
lob during the dull winter months
We are going to finance an unusual offer upon
an outside limit of 5000 furnaces to be impartialy
allotted for distribution through our 225 branches
And we are going to install these furnaces COM
plete, all work to be done by our own expert men,
in 5000 homes during November and December on
the following remarkable plan of sale:
Only Minimum First Payment to Cover Deliv-
cry Expenses-Not cent More until next March
and then One Full Year to Pay in Easy Month
" Installmens.
We also manufacture a high class steel ppeless
furnace. Price, completely installed, $4,000.
Holland Furnace Company
SOC robson BLDG.
Champaign, iii. Phone Main 34l8
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11

Read this Issue of The Review care.
fully. Then kindly hand 1t to a friend
who is not a member OF union, so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
QUINTET
MEETS TULSA u.
Leading College Fives to
Clash Here This
Week End.

The University of Tulsa and Gem
trail normal OF Edmond basketball
quintets clash next Friday and Sat-
urday in games involving the state
collegiate title. Those two leading
fives play at the Harwell gymnasium
of the University of Tulsa.
with the exception OF Northwest
ern normal OF Alva, the only unde-
featcd college team In the state.
Central and Tulsa are the leading
contenders for the championship.
TWO games played at Edmond on
the long trip Of the Tulsa five were
divided, Central winning the first
and Tulsa the second. Neither Tul-
sa nor Central has played North
western.
The Central games are the final
at-home contests on the schedule.
though Coach Francis Schmidt OF
the Tigers il negotiating for two
games to be played here with North
western normal, March 4'and s have
been set as the dates for Tulsa and
Northwestern games, providing
Coach wyatt of the latter school
accepts the Tulsa offer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Prepare for Defense
of Yachting Trophy
ny The Associated Press.

BOSTON, Fen Defense OF
tho Americas cup against the next
foreign challenger has already be-
gun, 1t was announced today. For
ward-looking yachting Interests have
gone farther to anticipate another
international effort to lift the cup
than at any time>in the past.
Two model yachts unequalled In
size by any working models known
were the mediums of tests, the re-
suit of which will probably be re-
Elected in the next cup races. The
models were matched against eaVh
other under all kinds of wind and
weather In the isolated waters oC
Cape Cod bay, Off Prqvincetown, in
n series OF races that extended
through several months of the fan
and early winter,
The models have been shipped to
the New York NsAht club for safe
keeping and exhibition and the data
is held by ". starting burgess. the
naval architect and builder who de-
signed the boats and supervised
their sailings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
oUAkES EVERY "a HOURS
Quaiscs or Varying Intensity Re-
corded Daily without Alarm.

'AMHflb,iE, Mass, Feb, To-
The epidemic OF earthquakes that
shook the world In several widely
separated sections In recent weeks
contains no cause for general alarm !;
they are only the growing pains OF
the newer geological formations and
old Mother Earth herself at heart Ia
still sound and solid. This, in effect,
is the renssuring statements of Prof.
j. II. Woodworth, who ~ I'm charge
of the Harvard scismographic sta
don, as prepared for The Associated
presrl
Earthquakes have way OF occur
ins Ia series, he said, and the world
has merely been suffering from an
other of those periodic strings OF
commissions In the shocks reported
from Albania, China and Peru. As
a matter Of fact, there are n score
OF earthquakes strong enough to
i've felt or registered somewhere In
the world every "a hours. hut only a
small proportion of them are Sc
rious. Some are so small that they
would not he realized hut for the
CONSTITUENCIES OF instruments. To in
dicate the fine perceptions OF these
Instruments, Professor Woodwork
said that ~ times OF severe storms at
sea the crash OF the surf on the
rock coast OF Newfoundland Is reg
istcred at the seismographic labora
tory here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
A. and VI. Scholastic
Meet to Last Three
Days Instead of TIrO

SALTWATER, Feb. lc.-Throe
days, instead OF two formerly, will
be utilized In tho staging of the
1871 annual state iutcrscholastic
meet at oklahoma a. X NJ. coll
lege. These days are April 2S,
20 and 80.
Professor n. w. Rocky. chair
man M the intcrschoinstic COM
mittcc, IL now preparing an eN-
tcnsive bulletin describing the
events of the coming meet and
giving history Of former meets,
It will be ready for distribution TO
the high school students before
March. \ feature OF this booklet
is the detailed training dope for
track and field athletes prepared
by Coach h, G, Gallagher OF the
Aggie varsity track squad, many
illustrations, particularly featur-
ing the winners of the 1920 con-
tests, are included In the publica-
tion,
The yearly spring carnival will
be held at the time OF the intor-
seholastic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

tenn he sought wilcr fields.
Tho Southwestern league resulted,
80 one knew OF 1t until It was prac-
uvaily organized. without bluster
and trouble. no drew into the new
organization the men he wanted and
went ahead with his plans.
ThcatcrS In Eight Cities,
His thoators aro located in okla
homa city Rartlcsv.lle, Tulsa, Jop-
hn blackwell, Wynuna, Springfield
and Parsons with airdomcs in Fort
Scott Eldoradu and NtCnison, Kan
a4s lie books companies for more
than 70 theators and has ten road
shows ON the go.
liy the long distance phone and
Uncle Sans mail, he keeps in touch
with his far-rcachiug organization
from his Muskogee office. He lost
his only Muskogec booking place
several months ago when the Palace
hcuter changed hands.
But he's a loyal town booster. a
member OF the kiwanis club here
ana he likes Musk ogce, so this town
may keep him yet while,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

will be named to start in the George
Washington stake which is run on
the opening day OF the meeting at
Mid-Continent park, which will be
February %.
Cinder Faith is also well known to
Tulsans having shown daZzling
speed up to the field at the National
Waterloo meet held here last Octo-
Der, and will have large follow
ing when he faces the starter.
The electric rabbit was given its
final test last Friday and showed
Man o. War speed. circling the
quarter mile track'in "a seconds on
six points of electricity. while the
motor has capacity OF twelve
ppints
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
FEW W. |. STICK
LEADERS REPEAT
Only Five Hade Led in
Swatting in Consecu-
tive Years

Everett Yarynn. prouicf sluggcr
~ Tho Western league for Iy20 VIII
prove an exception to The rule II ne
rcponta hlp feat ~ leading Al Tear
news circuit I'm 1921,
Narytn. however, might he able
t0 come through. for he shattered
one precedent last season when, In
addition tu leading In percentage
those who had played in more than
on" hundred games. h" also topped
tho l'agu" Tor number ~ runs AMI
number OF hits In the ~ years
from 1904 To- 1920, none other ever
was nble to perform that feat
only five have ever headed the
league h3ttcrs twice. Wclch Of
Omnhn pulled the trick first in 1907
ana igOs Barton OF -. Joseph did
% iu 1911 and 1879. Lcjuno Of
Sioux city came through Ia 1914
and 1918 and butcher ~ Denver
doubled in 1916 ana 1871
All others have been onc-stand-
joe Wllhoit Of wichita has the
honor of having been the only
player to cross the 400 mark, the
forr..r major league star register.
ing i22 iu 1919.
Following is the list of Western
i92O'
Year Name. POS. club Games Pct.
1904 Congnlton,
o. T. Col. Spgs. i29 ar
1906. Roscm
~ Dcs Moincs i5O .357
1906 McGilyary.
o. T. Pueblo 1870 .a27
1907 Hart.
10. Sioux city li5 ,323
l90S-W Wclch,
e. { Omaha 147 .362
1909 -Wclch,
o. T. omaha 15l .37I
f9l0--fenlon.
O. Sioux city 100 .3G5
l9ll-- Barton.
H., st. Joseph 1l6 .s4S
19I2- Barton,
ID, ST. Joseph 100 SEA
Middleton,
o. (. Wichita l5o .37O
19li-Lcjunc.
o. T. Sioux city 15I .osi
i9l5---1ci juno,
o. T. sioux city lO4 1855
1916 Butcher,
o. T. Denver las .377
Butcher.
o. + Denver 14S .s2i
19lS--pitt,
o. T. okla. city as .3Sc
i919-W Wilhoit,
- o, +. wichita 1873 .A22
i920--Yaryan~
{. Wichita Isl 1857
season closed July Z on account
OF war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Fi1EMEN EXPECT A CROWD
Sale Of Tickets for NokkIc Jacks
Hall SURPRISES Expectations.

Judging by the number of tickets
already sold, the fircmens bah. to
be held at Convention halt ON the
might of February II Will be sue
scss. Jack Broene, who Is handling
tho ticket sale, says that already he
has had to order more pastcboards.
The bali this year is the first dance
fho fircmcn have held sinco the be-
ginning OF the war DgnCcs during
dhe war were suspended for pntri-
ttic reasons. the nozzle jacks feel
1ng that thcro were enough doua-
lions being asked for war purposes,
Al proceeds received from the
dance are turned into "A fircWcu's
lclict fund. Disabled members OF the
aepartment are taken care of with
fhis fund and men who iind them
Selves IN financial straits are loaned
Sums without interest, They are al
dowcd 20 pay back the borrowed
bnoucy In small installments The
fund has been just about deplH'ed,
according 90 Brucnc, aud II ~ hop"d
40 provide goodly sum from this
Ncar's ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Tulsa Sportsman Purchases
Kennel of Fast CreyhOundS

l.. T.. Freeman. local sportsman
has purchased eight greyhounds for
racing AZ the coming meet or the.
Mid Continent Amusement com
pany.
Mr. Freeman is lover OF dogs and
beside having a trainer spends the
major part of his time watching the
careful preparation OF his kennel.
The following is list OF the dogs
owned by Mr. Freeman: Red Pine,
Mickey clair, Busy Clair, Cinder
Path, Rush Reuben, Fiery Flora,
Miss indicator, Naomi and Flana-
gans Bar.
Rcd Pine and Mickey Claire are
his favorites and I'm all probability
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Coombs, who gave way in mid sea
son Of the 1919 campaign and was
succeeded by Gavvy Cravath. The
latter continued throughout last
yGr and next season will be with
the Pacific Coast league. Donovan
was one of the best pitchers in base
ball during the pcnnant winning
years OF the Detroit Tigers He
was at one time manager OF the New
YORK Yankees and last year piloted
the Jersey City team OF the New In j.
ternational league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
0|LER MAGNATES
OFF FOR CONFAB
Crawford and Friel to
Attend Western l..
N Meeting

Iamos Il, Crawford, owner, and
Billy Fricl, business manager ~ the
Tulsa oilers. left last night for pcH
Moines. where tomorrow they viii
attend the meeting ~ Western
league mogula
Longt hcniug OF tho schedule 10
1GS games from lbi, as favored 10y
Craw lurd, Jack Holland Uud others,
" tho most important matter to
como before the W. l.. bosses Al
rnnro"Y. League president, IN oN-
psctcd to advise against acceptance
IS tnc dratt. though II IN doubtful
IL the Western league owners VIII
take the same view as the league
head.
Crawford ard Frlrl expect to re-
arm to tulsa Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
FISTS, KNIFE AND THEN JAIL
&. l.. Beach Sinshcd In right with
William HucaMay,

G. l.. Beach. sos South WheellnR'
is suffering with a knife wound IN
-his abdomen, and William RocawaN
ss Ina ian for investigation, as the
result of a Fight between the two
amen m the lOu block on East Third
'ahout $50 o'clock last night IN
is said To have STAB
bed his opponent
y teach was first taken to the okla
shoma hospital whore his wound was
..ircsscd. Later he appeared NJ tho
spolice Headquarters and signed
tcomplaint against Rocaway. lie was
Staken home, His wound VIII not
Nprove serious Is said.
H When arrested, Rocaway, the
spolice said, had been drinking ana
WAS slightly under the influence OF
,liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
international Skate
Title Won by Moore

LAKE PLACID, y. Y. Feb. IA
Joe Moore OF New York city won
tho international ice skating speed
championships, which ended here
today, with a total OF 100 points,
Charles Jowtraw uf Lake Placid,
who recently won the national title,
was second with so points and Roy
McWhirton OF Chicago, third with
60 points. The womeu's intCrnn-
uonal title went To Miss Gladys Rob
inson of Toronto.
MCWhirtun act "A now wurld's anna
tcur record hy winning the three
mile event today In eight minutes
and 80 seconds. This wSs two-tifths
Of "A second faster than the former
record made .by John Nilsson at
Montreal In 1915.