davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
The Poets Corner
Lazy Hen.

fsNEs tbEh'
tFran;ilin by nature was imd"lent---
Biography by John r. Morse.
Ben Franklin was IN editor. ph!!oso-
Dhcr. and sage:
Ills wisdom. wit. and preachincnts
We're the universal rage.
He amatched the lightning from Inc
clouds. the sccptcr from the
tyrant
Aud always had kindly word to aid
the young aspirant.
There wasn't anything In which ms
genius didn't mix;
lie led in school and science and in
war and in politics.
VI wrote and talked. advised ana
heipcd--and had n heap OF fun
IN lettering his neighbours iot--ana
never got quite done.
Ben Franklin sooticd the Injuns and
british. and he taught 'cm,
But when they got his dandcr ur,
Ivy Jupiter. he fought EN-.
lie went to France and raised the
cash 10 set the Yankees free,
And made the whole world roo,crs
for the Land Of Liberty.
His iabors for his fellow man en-
comrassed every phase.
Ana he was busy all { the time
throughout his mortal days.
For :our-and-cighty years the doc
Tor work was simply crazy
wonder how much he'd have done &c
he had not been lazy!
Guy Lee. In Chicago Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
CAELI-CURCI OPENS
MUSICAL SEASON:
PLEASES HEARERS
continued from t'irs, pa..

- N''N''' ''''l v NFt t'HSt.l
h!aus". an absence of the cxubcranaa
witch was present AZ hcr other an
n"hranc"s. on the other hand. there.
was careful attention to her sing
ing, tribute TO the conscientious
artist which sh" j..
wcil selected program Of Italian
french, spanish and Engltsr songs
mule W. an evening of great enjoy
mem. Interest C"ntcrcd chiefly, pcr-
maps ia her t"" trias. the "Ah. foir'
e luL from Trav!aia. and The "Qu,
la Hoc",' from BcilInrs or.r.,
"i'uri,ani. Ia th.sc. h.r voice wa.
r"spl"nI"nt bishops OLD .u,orIt.
To. Hear tho Gent" Lark" with
hWtc "hitHa;o. was equally a telling
E,i"ci!"n. Both voice and nutc were
at ,Ncir best Ardi;i's IL Baclo" Ivua
greeted with - storm Of applause dur
ing is opening bars.
French songs Are Gems.
The French sonSH. that Of Dcbussy
with delightful accompaniment. aud
III" Roses d'hivor," were gcmy: tho
Two numbers of Air. Snmucls. ono II"
Autumn Leaves" for flute solo. anl
the other when Chlorls Sleeps
brought warm congratulations 10 tho
composer.
~ S'P' bhp .aOifI u "ip.c ia|ii %
!hl Of English songs, o! decidedly In
tcres,ing qualities. OF these. pirate
Dreams" Of iiuerter: old Car'-l!na."
b. cooke; MY Indy Lon" by Stri"lS
land Long. Long Ago" "Suwanc,
River. "i.ovc's Old sweet Song"
swing Low. Sweet Chariot" may bo
mentioned. Gring'R Dams l.chois'
also was an added number.
Mr.. Samuel's Accomplishments were
tho source nf much pleasure through
out the concert. Coupled with AN At
,ractiyc personality he has artistic
gifts Of high quality: h!s accoapan'-
ments We're unusually inc. Mr. Der
cuEuer'a contributions. in solo ana
ohliSato. were cNccilcntly done.
Al, in all. last nights conccr, was
quite satisfactory from every stand.
roint. We shall anticipate The SUE
cocd!ng numbers Of the series with
no 'nissivings. slpcc Mrs. Wilson
Green" has arranged a nnc series or
concerts. Tho municipal barn tpar-
don. the city Aud!torium,) Is the
only discordant feature Of any con-
ccrt series locally. particularly when
the stage Is unoccupied. q fact 10
which the soprano herself alludcd
las, night. SO, one would like TO suc
Ecst that. Mt subscQucn, concerts. III"
stage be filled with children. or Gow
crs. or what-not, Except chairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Echoes From Down Home

This country is to have biG celebration
ON tho anniversary OF the signing Of the
.rmY;ce. Eut thorcll bc any public
c'cichration OF the signing Of the separate
vcaco treaty with Germany. That will DC one
event In our national affairs for which 40
great joy will De eXprcsscd.--Durham Herald.
Senator Tom Watson declines 10 speak AZ
fairs where an admission charge is MAIDS TO
hear him. Tint being the case. our Sampson
County friends. n" invited him To visit their
fair. no doubt glad he did not como, for
,hey could have had other purpose in in
vi;nG him except to swell the gate receipts
>inston Tree Press.
4 movie film This wCoi: Is showing views Of
Mount Washington, the highest peak Fin the
Eastern states" North Carolina is not an
Eastern state and that let's them out, Noun,
Mitchell is tho highest peak east o. the
Rockies ana besides that North Carolina las
tWenty-thrce pcaka that higher than
Noun, Washinston--Ch arlo:tc Observer.
Senator Nelson hopes the threatened rail.
road strike viii take place. tho public will
understand what the real situation Is. Wo
arc strong FOR popular education, but som.
things are better taken for grantcd--WA-
minGtoG star
Ninc hundred soldiers and sailors Of The
great are out OF work in October 1921
and in October. 1915, everybody vowed that
nothing was too EoUd TO. them. The boys
didn't think II would be- INTERPRETED to mean
that they are too good 10 work.--Ashcvill"
citizen.
\ newspaper writer discusses the query:
"Mnst geniuscs drink" The general eypcc-
'"u1n a few years aEo was that by this time
Il would require genius to procure anything
IL drink. but common report has Il shat mere
talent Us generally Observation-Disclosures
News.
la land where the bread palm drops it's
fruit into the opcn mouth of the native below
thcre may be life without effort and success
without competition But in all the places.
where civilized man would caro- to live sue
cess must be won by striving
Aud there will always be more striving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE

BI HENRY EDWARD WARMER


The summer wanes: brown Autumn comea
Tho Scrc leaves trcmbc ON the bouRh.
In honieward flight the Great Bee huns
Tho chains hang rusting from the piow
tYc gods. it's cold.
Please shut that door.
Erine on some wood.
Brin. on some morcD
In yomdsr field u quail takes fright
And rises with Il mighty rush;
y rabbit. in sorry plight,
Entanelcd. beats the undcrbrush.
tThc window leaks.
Who're is that draft
This chilling air
Will drive me dnft.b
'rh. yellow nstcr carpets Earth
Whore in the Spring thr violet grew:
Ana Autumn comes with JOY and mir.h.
And peeps the ycIlowing arhor through.
tSny. Mother Lucy.
Eleanor!
Somebody. darn it,
CLOSE THAT DOoi;p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
I,ur,I,.r rri.cs ,iuch I.o,,cr

DREWRY'S Rf.rFF. VA. oct. IL
LumOc: prices having dropped 10
such iow level during the past fe,-
months. the saw nills through this
section have shut down anil lumha =
is being piled aud held for hotter
prices. The principal markets for
lumber for this section or" VAST Z.
inGton. Philadclnhia and Richmond.
which are seemingly ovcrstockcd -.
the present time. with no demand fot
rough lumber at any price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
\ l'alpablc Hit

II EpORTS of Senator Tripklc's address
~ at Chesterfield stress both tho speak
crs fine form and the enthusiasm OF his
audience and all agree that the speech WAS
81 triumph. The deadly parallel drawn BY
Senator Trinklc he; tween tho Anderson who
introduced President Taft and the Anderson
who offers himself for the governorship Of
the State is familiar. but even repetition
cannot altogether destroy the force of the
contrast between praise Of the Constitution
us the last step III the work OF forty years"
giving security to the institutions OF the
state. assuring the supremacy OF ntcil-
Ecncc III government. opening to all the OPP
rortunity 10 reap and enjoy the rewards Of
good citi2cnGhip.' and condemnation Of the
sclt-Samc instrument as rcprcssivc fraud
encouraging, liberty denying thing. erect
INF "A cumbersome and expensive govern
ncnt which for twenty years has Siiied the
political and economic life OF the state.
Blu; the hit the palpabic hit. the con
vincng argument which Senator Trinklc
urged has 10 do with the possibility. in
hcrent in Colonel AndersOns success ot
even in a crcdtablc showing on his part OF
giving the negro a controlling position in
political affairs in Virginia Senator Trim
kic maintained that the inevitable outcome
of II development Of equal strength between
white Democrats ana white Republicans is
that the black Republicans will gain the
balance OF power in this state He sup.
ported his contention with statistics show
inE that the qualified negro vote is about
5000 and his deduction OF danger to
white supremacy is justified b. Colonel An
dcrsons advocacy OF the abolition of the
poll tax
Senator Trinlle made out an impressive
case. which will leave lis mark upon the
thinking Of Nrgnians who. for one reason
or another. had begun 10 drift from their
Democratic moorinss. That which has per-
Euaded many to consider voting the Ropub.
lican ticket is the assumption that the negro
has been eliminated that the negro, under
th" present iispcnsation cannot gather
enough strength TO become Il formidable
factor ii the making Of political decisions
Senator Trinkic has shown individuality that
this is IN Elusive hope and the great body
OF those who have grown lWkcwarm or res
tive will recognize the peril which they
would be fostering il thcy do not vote Tor
the maintenance OF Democratic control and
for n candidate for Governor who measures
up TO the splendid traditions Of the party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Tl,eater Calendar

NcADEMY-"Mutt ana Jcn in
Chinatown
LYRIc-kcith vaudeville.
COLONIAl.-'rhomas Mcishan.
in "cappy Kicks"
BiJOC-All-star cast. in car
niral."
iSlS--Mary Miles M!ntcr, in "A
Cumberland Romance"
BROAbW AY-.hll star cast. in
dangerous Cure Ahead
Hi.CEBlRD--Tom MiN, in Tho
Night Horsomnn."
onEoN =. Elaine ilaiumerstcin.
N Handouts or Kisses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
To Find Day OF Week

Mrs. r. IT., hshiand.--Thc following
formula is given to find the day OF
the week Of any date. Take the last
two figures OF the year. add quarter
OF This. disrcgard!ng the fraction: add
the date OF the month. ana To this add
the figure Of the following list, one
figure standing for each month In or
der: "-6-G-2-i % 2-5-l-3-G-l.
Divide the SUM by seven. and the
maindcr Will, give the number OF tic
day III tho week. ana when there ia
no remainder tho day will be Satur.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Is iniiS OF Men.

the Bachelor: one who enjoys personal
freedom gets Up his own Laundry, sews On his
own buttons hangs around the club and
hodges Matrimonial Mothers. Open game Tor
spring snares.
The Married Man: One who has all ,he
disc"mforts OF home has all his little picking
wv don. for linn and never goes anywhere
without being afraid to come home again
Protected game against sunncrs
The Whoever: One who is wise 10 all the
disadvantages suffered by IN" other two. ard
who gets married again rs the line oil last
resistance. poor FISH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voice Of tn.
eopic" Column shonid not exceed
JIM words In length. Seyond TINT
hummer the Editor reserves the
sh' !" blue pencil. Name and
"uareaS must accompany each COM
idnnicution, not for publication. ~
the writer does not wish ~. hut
as evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
StcG"ri I'nrm ChnnrcS IInnh>.

rREDEEICKSBU VA. oct. u.
---Dr 4. G; Low has purchased og
Fred l.. Curtis, his farm 81 oiS
acres. near HARDWOOD. Stafford Coun :
~. Air. Low will oorratc Il sheep
and hog ranch. He has been connect
ed for some years with his brother.
DR.. J. II. Low. in the hog business
ir King George County. on the ia
nous Oakcu Brow estate. near Port
Conway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding niIpoSt any
topic. excepting on legal nnd n, rdicnI
sabjccts, arc answered free. An ali
inquiries nrc answered directly by
nerHonnl letter. \ seif-nulr cssed,
stamped envelope Is required. Adj
dress The Timcs-Dfspntch Info.ma.
ton Hur-"s. Richmond. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
"Liberty. Equality. rra,crn,,,..,

;. y. l.. Liberty. EouaI.
ilE, Fraternity" We're the three
"htchwords OF the French Revolu-
ZION OF l1s?. Tho original cry was
ior nherty, and the other two words
were gradually added. The phrash
has ever been the motto OF the Re.
publican party in Franco. as il Is also
OF the extreme radicals everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
ful!

'rvn never seen anything Xix. the nx Jones
las got himself into"
with his wife. Of course"
Naturally She caugh, him telling the
truth AMI he's having the dickens OF ,mc
trying 10 lie out OF it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
u l'oiK

Miss, Anita DcSn,ythc of ST. croi%
Fell in love with q broth Of u bnin:
They we're mari icI one day
In the usual way
Now they're living on jam, jazz au'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

. u. ". i"tnD"In tu',.
MnN.Inum t"nip"rn'urc 10 y. NJ. -
Ml'liiluiu temperature" - T. VI a.
.nt"h temperature" Yesterday ~ C.,
;rr"rinaI icnip"rhtur" 10. this dai". 81
:N'"SH Yesterday "
Exc ES since March 4.
H'"NH January ............ -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
MiNi.ri'nE Ni.MAN.,c.
DELEGATES WELCOMED
TO LONDON CONFERENCE
Hriti-h Are IrrIinted.
continued from First I.agc.


that question, hut were lxIot!- 80, .,
'"'tA'' UNDERSTANDING on ihr matter.
"r''Sh Nfe irritnteh.
me ifi''sh also arc .::statcd ov"r
,no resume" activities of the Sim
80" '",''e an" Ia" courts IN Ire
~ "'ch are CARRYING on III. work
f""'H"'nb "f'"ches OF ordinary
"' ""'us''hs 'l'ie"tlon. Rccruit-
ms ,'t 'he i'ihh republican army.
"'," ,"'"ty care alone ~ said
"''"S"' t''p"" men unh"r
~ ''''' - '"'t "'' 'ha'''r TO which 'hc
81, - ''"''"' mas 'a""h exception ana
" 40 any "o"o' OF settlement re-
Jams '"e government VIII endcavor
~ H''"'c me position mat each party
just az "heh IN" truce was
Gu
'""r 'r'th'h' VINO as mead OF the
-" "e'eS"''oh' h"d |" reply 20 the
~" i''''iFhs pF LLOYD 'icorge ~ the
''' '""'''' "''' ana Wh"
'"'' '''"h" position through
Goes h"' nav" IN"
-" "u'h'E OF speech ana IN
'"'''S """ private conversation
npt'"'r' bul NOBODY
''' '''h rem cas-" n'ttrr imam
~
Tn" average Londorcr took !itt!e
interest in today's Sessions. but Irish
A.d"nta and Sim Fcin sympa ,hiaer:
turned out in force TO welcome the
pan delegates and 10 wish thom sue
cess III their negotiations.
Window Spectators Rewarded.
Foreign office officials ana clerks
~ '' 20 accustomed {" confer
oold, ,, ,,,,. ''i' '"e'
,i,.,,.. 49,. 49,, ~ ""'," az
49, ..., ''",, '"e "'i"'""H thrown
"'' '"''"S'''. MF' COZ
,'' '' '"oS' ile'"r' SOU. figure, WAS
IN" target Of vcri;abic battery Of
eyes The window spectators were
rewarded for their trouble. because
the way in which Mr.. Coilinr avoided
pIiotoGraphcrs WAS an ;c,,iav.ror,
that ccw wo,il; lirc IA ,p,;,a,. H.,
junDcd frn,, .,o .,,, ., ~, ,.
niIc ,cro., ~, ,ld.,.,n,,, ,
ana animal H. "
,.,,.,.,S "''' ~ VIC r'h'irr
90" 'n 81 ""'"E ne upset
me 'n"'ho"s butler. dressed in brill
'ihEi livery. IL was an occasion to see
the man whom not an .n"onsidelablc
part "i the British army and secret
service unsucCcssLully tried to catch
during the war. although he often
quietly walked the strccts of p,,,I;r
I'm, Il, r, o.. 49,
nv 3, nsn,..,,,..,.', '''i''''e'i
a., :, ~ I'll me" h'ch' IN
-. ~" ,"e' sur p'is'hs 10 WIS.,
- ,''' 'r"'''h" |" see IN" Sim
80" "e'"Eatrs S"'nG ahou. un-
guarded
Chamberlain T,,.c, M
,,,or c,
He""r' took
N'""''eF'a'h pihcc at the
nm session. Tue latter being
70" III 10 attend. Only Lloyd George.
i Lore. birkenhead' winston Spencer
,,il. Sir '.aminE Worthing,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
chnrcoo, Ennis Daily Thought.

iii, ain no usin' 'suasion on ,newi.'
said Charcoal I3ph. ruminativoly, ''lcssn yo'all
20, club handy. Eat "a pickle. Mistah Jack
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Defined.
'rhesc Days.

y Kiss * somt.tinG that. starting out TO he
u butterfly, winds mp a Hornet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

''Mothci. mly go out 10 swim?'
Yes. nay darling daughter: aud I'm going
in myself. and the first funny crack you make
n ,ne In my bathing suit. back 10 Four Cor
ncrS FOR yon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
ballroom llCpStun.

Mrs. Granger--scc her over thcrc in the
corner with my husband? What beautiful
blonde She is this evening""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
t.orni Rainfall.
I ". 0h>rrvntions nj II i. ". Yesterday.


49,, 'nH direction. south. wind velocity I. 4.
uT"'s., ",hd yesterday. 10. weather al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
The Weather
FURNISHED hv 4. =. Weather nu,.,,,


Forecast: Virginia
Centrally fair ,o,,ny
and tomorrow colder
today: slowly rising
temperature tomorrow.
North Cnrollna--Inir
to-day and tomurrD,y.
'onirr to-day: slowly
risinR irniprrmtur. In
Interior tpfnorrov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

PgRIlsliED every day la the year a; 10 South
* Tonth SirSct. Richmond. Va, " ihe Times
VI SIispateh PuhilshinE Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

than 6nccess. The man who attnlna success
must expect To earn II, and lie should he glad
OF Inc man who b. competition makes him
labor Tor what he Decentralization Dispa; en-
one way TO help unemr loynicnt would lie
ioi Fordney to throw his tariff bill IN the fire
BUSINESS would breathe easier from Maine to
icXas.-RalciSh News aud Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

'hat question. but we're axiau, Tor !,
mutual understanding on the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

~ OUR FRIENDS who
favor Gs with nlauIscri;'ts
and illustrations io- puh-
i.cstion wish TO have un-
available articles rc-
tuiuci. They must In all
cases send stamps for
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

TELEPHONE: Randolph !.
p-Ivatc Branch Exchange
connecting with all de-
II;t:nCu;s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNE
CATIONS TO III" Times
Dispatch and not 10 in
G.v!Iulis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
.agtUu. liiS New No-H
Avenue: New IurN cay,
lN'th Avenue Bui.iIrE:
Chicago. Peoples Gas
ltuiiituE; Philadelphia.
Colonial Trust Bg!id.uE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

NELLIE PARKER HENSON.
Richmond. Va. October /, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
sOIJND BUSINESS MAX
ms

What constitutes the difference Dc
tween a tramp and a capitalism
The margin is very smaii---it you
earn three dollars and save one you
have marked the dividing line,
The war cost our country al iea's'
twenty billion dollars and yet thf
capital can be easily replaced
1t is not the question OF isnor'ns
sons win save $3.50 a year for TWO
wears the deficit would be largely
wiped out.
The solvent individual is producer
nv not spending money before 1t ma
,boen earned and then not all OF IT,
A great factor in establishing 4
ltn,s nation credit and financial re
sponsibility is the popular nom
banking house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
100 PER CENT ..AMERI-
4 CAN

Inaugurating the first 100 per cent
American freight and passenger ser
vice from Puget Sound to the Orient
the S. s. Wenatchee, flying the stars
and stripes and the rouse rag Oh
the Admiral Line is scheduled 10
leave Seattle about March ] oouhu
for Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai
Hong Kong and Manila. The Wen
atohee is the first of five splendid
.595 feet freight and passenger car
rIers allocated to the Pacific steam
ship company by the United states
shining board. to be turned over to
the company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
REQUA ON GOVERN
MENT OIL CONTROL

Warning against the possibility OF
government control Of the oil indus
try III the industry itself does nos
meet and successfully deal with the
economic forces confronting IT," was
given delegates to the convention or
the American Petroleum Institute by
IL. l.. Requa OF Sinclair Consolidated
Oil corporation.
1t 10 not the ouetsion Of ignoring
a condition but of choosing the
course to be followed" Reaua said.
Regardless of our wishes we Shall
be forced to follow the same road
either that of industrial cooperation
and conservatism, or OF government
ldictation.
Government aid may be required,
when il is II can be asked for but
the task is emphatically one for the
I! Industry itself to perform. II 1t is
to be doneefficiently and well there,
. Is neither cause nor justification for
governmental Interference. Il
| because I have seen the tragic
ineHiciency and waste of government
tai Washington | am convinced that
the petroleum industry can most eff
ficiently perform its service through
self government and regulation ask
ing for legislation only TO make more
efficient rational activiaies. I have
a horror OF government control or SUI
pervision save in the broadcast terms
because know it spells less efticien-
cy on the part OF the petroleum in
dustry, but 1t is obvious that control
will be exercised If we fail in self
, government.
1T is. 1 think. an axiom that best
governed is least governed but on
The other hand that doctrine can only
, be applied when the citizens en-
, lmasse recognize responsibility"
L
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
Subscribe For the Republican

e. .
original ten ears yet was BETTER ad-
apted to his community.
The corn soon won favor among
the neighboring farmers and the boy
who was now young man, could not
supply enough seed, for which he re-
ceived good prices.
The fame OF the corn spread rapid
ly until today it is the kind of corn
most generally grown within q ra-
dius of 100 miles of his home. IL ls
estimated that this improved corn
has added millions OF dollars TO the
income of farmers in that locality
and resulted in better homes and
happier people.
What this boy Hid through pluck
and patience. other boys can do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

a guest OF Mrs. Anna v. Merrill on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma D. Johnson entertained
the sego Lily club at her home Fri
day. The afternoon was spent In
making dress forms. Luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin stoddard en-
tertained a. birthday dinner Sun
day in honor of the birthday ami
yersary of W. I. stoddard.
Mrs. S. w. Hendricks entertained
friends at her home Saturday even
ing. Covers were laid for twenty.
The Souh ward reunion which wae
held Tuesday was without doubt on
of the biggest successor that has ev.
er been held in the ward. A meet
ing was held at IL o'clock and tn,
assembly room was filled to its vi
moot capacity. The services wer
conducted by Chairman L. II. Bullen
opening song Come. Come Y
Saints" by choir and congregation
Prayer by Chaplain J. c. Johnson
Musical selection by orchestra. Ad.
dress OF welcome, Bishop J. L, Nc
Garry. Song, Mary Barnett and
IGwen Knowles. Comic recitation
Meal Hillyard. Duet. Mr.. and Mrs
willis Hendricks. Short talk b;
president Alma Merrill. Musical se
lection by John omanBon and com
lpany. Recitation. Fannie Soreuson
lQuartet by Martial Hedricks and
company. Talk BY Roy Robinson
Duet, Mrs. Laura Barnett and FerI
Plant Talk by Hyrum Bair. MI
Isle by orchestra A hot dinner wa
Then served in the basement. cafe
terra style. and an abundance of goo
things to eat was furnished to abou
: three hundred people. After Dime
Miss Peterson brought her sehoo
lchildren and they presented a beau
tlful little cantata which proved 1
be a real treat. The orchestra an
all those who assisted In enterain
? ing are given vote of thanks IN
days amusement ended with d
dance in the evening.
Miss May McCarry of Logan wa
i Richmond visitor Tuesday.