davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

This force that is created by 500
coo determined farmers is making
itself felt. It is speaking with too
powerful voice to be ignored, too
well informed TO be dismissed. Con
gress, capital, labor ere having to
listen to the farmer ct last because
the farmer Las fcuaa Z. ElsS..s Vi
making himself hsS-sl GAa GSyV,.
Bureau Federation les ezra ,,-,--.a
that means,
Fall in line Join the Farm d.
reau and help sv'ell the mighty forcs
that has enlisted under the FarIl
Bureau banner. Its objective is
secure and prosperous farming in
dustry, Hcip it TO guarantee that
for you and the elk raillicn other
farmers Of this country.
Before the national body was or
ganized TIE CcuNTSY GENTLE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
Bic ADVANTAGES.

Cactus Joe says the chief advantage
Of being q good loser Ia that II keeps
you from being 90 unpopular NJ not
30 be invited 70 sit In at the next
game. a'''- @
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
LEGAL m OFFICES
----
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice ..,............
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ]. G Teuscher.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
Office of w, R. skeen, 400 Eooles
Bldg, Ogden, Utah, on or before
une 25, 1921. 8tf15tt
Date OF first publication January
20. 1921 EF
Date of last publication March 3,
1921. 1855 WSf9
y. G. TEuscHER.
Administrator
w. r. SKEEN,
~soH Attorney for Adm'r.vgl Adv 80
shorls o--s1-SSl---se.s-a1A12Aj 9a2 70
.8m bagg sssles1bQs bHs M3aa odW
-, NOTICE TO. CREpIToiis ola
~ blis rsvVa sA4H---7lsgs siBi oai 10
In the Matter Of othe Estate gof
Lorln a. Merrill, Deceased ETsqo
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
Residences in Logan Cityo Cache Conn
ty, tab, nuor before, the Gath day
Of May, A. p.z1921.ruC dqlsH ,o
tDate- Of first publication January
20, r1921.aa ,d3 d ,6o.ruA ilf iei
Door STEM LAURA r. MERRILL,
If .bma Administrators OF the Els
8a. tate of said Deceased.
:. W.. DUNN, n.e rr.a
b Attorney for Estate. Ady-2-2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
Are YOU One With Us?

One million, five hundred thousand farmers are united
in a common cause through the American Farm
Bureau Federation. They represent fifteen billion dol
lars worth of our national wealth. That is more than
the value of all the gold the world has produced in tn,
last sixty years. rrax.
These are stupendous figures. Yet the impressive
fact is not the size of the figures themselves bat tho
power they signify The thoughts, the voices, tho
strength of onefourth of the countrys farmers joined
in single cause-fa-rn p-ogrcss 1t is tremendous
force for good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

MANbegan tosupport thernove.nent.
Its aid has been continued because
the editor believes in the soundness,
the integrity and the wisdom OF
Farm Bureau policies and leadership.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN al-
ways is ready to support and encour-
age every move that is helpful to
farming. That is the purpose of this
big national weekly to make farm
life more iyable and profitable. It
does this through the medium of in
formative articles, inspiringeditorials
and practical suggestions. Is
You need THE COUNTRY GEM
TLEAfAN in year business, in your
home life, And il costs only $1.00 a
year-Iess fhSn twocents for each
ofthe fifty two big ISSUES. You can
Inailyour subscription to us, incloSing
a dollar bill. check or money order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07

The coupon presented or mailed to us at any
time entities you to a FREE Heating Plan
drawn up to meet your exact requirements b,
Bucks Heating Engineers. Take advantage
of this valuable service. This coupon, PRE-
SENTED THIS WEEK ONLY, also entities
you to the Little Draft Man. Regulator
FREE, when you order your furnace. Come
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
CAN BUY SUIT FOR S8
OR DRESS SIS IN BERLIN
Best Meals for 10 Cents, Car
Fare Third of Cent.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HEn.tp
Copyright. 1921, by THE NEw YoRK HnnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. o.
As result OF the drop In quotations
on the German mark to 900 to a dollar
the lucky possessor OF American dollars
Is able to purchase fine tailor made
suit in Berlin shops for ss or n splendid
gown for less than si5. The price OF
the best meal to be had is less than ten
cents ami a ride on a street car costs
only one-third of cent.
Most Berlin spectators are making
their money by selling stocks. which
continue to rise at an unprecedented
rate. and then investing their gains In
foreign currency so as TO be sure to have
real values.
a certain quota OF the Stock Exchange
winnings are reaching the shops. but
there Is no strong selling of manufac-
tured goods being done in a hurry by
any one with spare marks, since all mer-
chants realize that prices are certain to
rise quickly. The chief topic of con-
versation Is quotations on the dollar. the
public here glibly ascribing the fan.
tastic collapse OF German money to
speculation. to reparation payments OF
to Upper Silesia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
One Snake Escapes From Cage
and Wraps Himself Around
Mems Bodies.
rs FINALLY FORCED BACK
Ditmars and Aids in Zoo Will
Try Again to Remove Films
From Crawlers' Eyes.

Thee men fought for their fives
with two king cobras the deadliest
creatures of the jungle, in the reptile
house Of the New York Geological
Park yesterday. Raymond L. Ditmars
curator. with Head Keeper Toomey and
Keeper Taggart, struggled for more
than an hour to Gerry out an opera
ton on the eyes of the two big snakes
while at any moment the slightes,
lack OF sureness in the hand, slacken-
ing Of alertness in the eye. might
have meant death inside of two min
utes.
The battle came when Curator Dit
mars discovered that the methods he
used last week, when he removed a
film of skin from the eye of sf.a larger
cobra. were proving Intellectual and
that more direct method Of suhjuga-
ton would have to be tried. With one
eye clear the big cobra's yision was
swift as light. lie shot out from un-
der the wire screen tunnel that Head
Keeper Toomey slipped over his head
and struck savagely. lunging against
the little door Of his cage just as it
slammed shut.
The scheme of feeding him snake to
occupy his attention and his jaws while
the tweezers were oluclslng at the skin
Ssnvosq 6Ts,sldmoo psIIeJ e6o siq IsAo
the cobra. who has gained rapidly in
strength and appetite since his arrival
at the ZOO bolted his cannibalistic meal
like professional pie eating champion.
He swallowed first blacksnake six and
half feet long. gulping him down COM
plete1y before the tunnel could be got
over his head.
Followed water snake Ave feet long.
which ne despatched with equal rapidity.
He is thirteen feet long himself, and hts
meal reached a length of eleven and a
half feet. It was Immediately after
swallowing the second snake that the
king cobra knocked the wire tunnel
aside. and DR.. Ditnlars and his assist
ants, TO rest their nerves. decided to deal
with the smaller cobra, nine feet long.
They tackled him with their bare
hands. Dr. Ditmars opened the door OF
his cage. waited until the cobra's head
rose threateningly and his hood widened
out. then shot his arm forward and
grabbed the cobra round the neck. while
Toomey and Taggart helped him get the
writhing body out Of the cage. The5.
carried the snake to a laboratory room
and held him down on table while the
film was removed from both his eyes.
When the snake was put back into his
cage his eyes were points OF fire, AMI
the moment he was released he shot
UP toward the roof of his cage. AMI
fell back in fury.
The three men then went back to ths
cage of the thirteen footer. They tried
TO hold him down with hickory pole.
but he slipped out from under and got
two-thirds OF his body out into the pas
saeeway. He wrapped part Of himse'i
around each one Of the three men, AMI
IL was only after the hardest sort or
struggle that they were able TO get the
cobra back inside the cage and shut the
door upon him.
DIR. Ditmars Is still determined TO re-
move the film from the one bad eye. He
will try again in a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Ulster Representative, Asked
Situation, Points to Misty
Air Outside.
CABINET STANDS BY CRAIG
Kings Speech To-day Deals
Almost Exclusively With
Affairs of Ireland.

LONDON, Nov. 9 ASSOCIATED Fiess).-
The Ulster Cabinet representatives
here unanimously approved to-day
"the firm attitude" which Sir James
Craig, Ulster Premier has maintained
In the interest Of Ulster in his con-
ferences with the Prime Minister over
the question of an Irish settlement.
This decision was reached after a
prolonged meeting between the Ulster
Premier and the members OF the Cab
met he had summoned to London.
At this meeting Sir James explained
the situation in the Irish negotiations
so far as he had been made aware OF
it in his recent interviews with Mr..
Lloyd George, and outlined the course
he had pursued.
No definite decision Will be taken by
the Ulster representatives until they are
in possession of the detailed written
statement of the negotis tions between
Lloyd George and the Sim Fein dele
gates which the British Premier has
promised them, but which he te!ophoned
he was too busy to prepare to-day.
On receiving this word at their meet
Ing the Ulster Cabinet members ad-
journed until IL o'clock Thursday morn
ing, when Lloyd George hopes to have
.he statement ready.
One OF those present at the session
was asked what the position vas at
present. In reply he pointed to the fog
outside.
Like that" he said.
Forecasts of the Kings speech pro-
rnp vll lla,z .KAl. "a l..
will be delivered tomorrow, are to the
effect that IL deals almost exclusively
with the Irish situation. Premier Lloyd
George presided last night over a Cabi-
net council at which the terms Oh the
speech were said to have been dis
cussed
Conferences between Lloyd George
and the members of the Ulster Cabinet
In regard 70 the bases OF an Irish
peace settlement had been set for to-
morrow. but prorogation of Parliament
on that date. together with the fact
that Friday is Armistice Day. would
probably force a postponement until
Monday OF further official conversations.
No resumption of the formal nego-
tiations between the representatives OF
the British Government and the Sim
Fein will be attempted until after the
Ulster difficulty has been overcome.
BELFAST, Nov. (Associated Press).
--Twenty-nine moro Sim Feiners. held
In internment camps. were uncondi-
tionally released yesterday Eleven were
freed from the Rath camp, Curragh
eight from Spike Island. Queenstown.
and ten from Ballykinlar This makes
the total released TO date 113. leaving
the number interned at approximately
4,T20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Foch Calls Hotel Cook
From Kitchen for Chat

" LEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Nictor
Bellot, first cook in the hotel
where Marshal Foch was
banqueted tonight, was preparing
the menu when o messenger said
he was wanted upstairs.
"The Marshal Of France orders
you to his apartment! was the
command of the aid.
Trembling, the cook entered the
Marshaps apartments. The Mar
shall of France stepped forward
and greeted him and then engaged
in friendly chat.
Bellot had served two years in
the French army under Marshal
F'och and had been wounded and
gassed.
Had there not been other cooks
on the job there would have been
no banquet. Bellot, overcome with
awe, became i'll and had to leave
his work.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BRAND ASSERTS FRANCE
WON'T ALLOW DICTATION
TO HER ON SIZE OF ARMY
Premier Insists Force Is Needed for German and Rus
sian Menaces-Comes to Arms Conference
Openminded on Pacific Question-Hgh
Praise Given to Harding.
BY RALPH COURTNEY.


Co.
French Premier Aristide
his
conference
First Of ALL" that
Washington asking nothing.
egotisc intentions We shall entirely Americas
disposal in order establish will
toward
Our object in coming here primarily thanks to the great
nation which
pance with invitation
ference to discuss the problems the
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SNOW AT SARANAC LAKE.
Three Inches Fail, sleigh Bells
Jingle and Boys skate.

sAHANAc LAKE. Nov "a regular
midwinter snowstorm visited this section
to-day Three inches Of snow had fallen
before dark with no signs OF aoatins.
MANY sleigh bells were heard Jingnns
along tho roads.
Lake Flower is frozen over ana a.
ready boys have been skating OH the
ha
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
GERMANS TO BEHEAD
WOMAN MURDERER
Frau Zerwcck Killed Daugh.
ters and Schooiboy Louer.
Special cable 10 THE Nxw YorK HyalLp.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YoaK HKr.Lp
New York Herald Bureau.

HVrtidt tNotr 70 lHF NEW IOHK hERALO.
Copyright, 1871, ov THE NEW YoaK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. o.
A woman is 10 be beheaded under
PrussIan law. She is Frau Luise Ter
week. rs years old. the wife OF Han
over merchant She was found guilty
of numbering her two daughters and
was accused of the murder of school
boy, Hans Noelke, with whom she IL
said TO have been In love. but was ac-
quilted on this charge. as the Jury de-
cided premedltated murder has not been
proved.
As is the practice ~ German courts,
the woman wss tried separately on all
three charges and was sentenced to
death twice. Frau Zerweck denied hav-
ing Joined the church simply because
she liked the personal appearance OF
the priest who converted her. though
she admitted having admired him. In
der the Prussian law the death sentence
must be imposed for murder and the
only method OF execution is beheading.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
The Olympia Ahead of Time.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising viii be found on Page t5.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Presidents Pastor Will
Open Arms Conference
Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. o.
THE conference on limitation OF
arrnaments and Of Far East

Washington, ID. c., Nov. D.
THE conference on limitation OF
armaments and of Far East
ern problems will be opened
Saturday with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. William S. Abernethy of CAL
vary Baptist Church of Washing
ton, the Presidents pastor.
The meeting of Saturday morn
ing will be brief. President Harding
will deliver his address of welcome
There will be a response by one or
more foreign delegates. after which
1t is expected the conference will
adjourn until Monday morning.
At the Monday meeting The con-
ference will organize and will be
addressed by its permanent presid-
ing officer. 1t is expected that an
American will be chosen for this
office and Secretary of State Hughes
will be the logical selection as head
Of the American delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
,orrpr OFF roR FAR EAST.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Marshal Joffre LETT
Paris this evening for Marseilles. where.
on Friday. he will start on ms Trip 10
the Far East TO carry Frances sree''nss
20 the nations there.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

When you think Of writing.
think OF WHIT1NG.--Adr,
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Duty of Advisory Board.

The first meeting OF the advisory
committee was held at the State De-
partment to-day with Secretary of State
Hughes. leader of the American delega-
ton. presiding. The conference between
the delegates and the committee con-
tinued for two hours. during which
Mr.. Hughes outlined the scope of the
plans for II suggested by President
Harding.
1t is understood that this plan makes
the committee a sort of clearing house
for matters or American origin relat-
ing to the conference and that its chief
duty will be the sitting the rational
suggestions made from the flood OF
chaff that is certain to beat against
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
URGES USE OF
SWEET POTATOES
ON DINING CARS

Through the enterprise Of Score
tary Q. J. Stephens, Of the Columbus
Chamber Of Commerce all diners on
the Southern Railway have been in
structed to feature Southern sweet
potatoes on their menus.
The Chamber is keenly interested
in the growing of sweet potatoes in
this section and the featuring of the
spuds on the railway diners will tend
to stimulate demand for the po-
tatoes and establish the Southern
sweet potatoe to its rightful place as
a delightful menu feature.
A campaign will be started soon to
induce the hotels Of the North ms well
as the South to keep Southern sweet
potatoes on their menus at all times.
Mr.. Stephens is in receipt of let
ter from Mr.. J. C. Williams, head
of the development service of the
Southern Railway, pledging the sup
port of his department to the cam
palgn to stimulte the use OF sweet
potatoes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
FINE RECORD
IN POULTRY
IN CITY YARD

That poultry may be raised with
profit and pleasure in a city lot is
admirably demonstrated by fine
record made by a Columbian the past
year.
BY special request the name of the
operator is withheld, but it is avail
able to anyone wishing to get in
touch with him.
This Columbian is a poultry fancier
not that he is interested in poultry
for exhibit purposes, but for the
pleasure he gets out of the industry
and for the profit it brings in dollars
and cents.
He started out in January 1920
with 30 hens, 3 ROSTERS, fryers and
3 young pullets.
During the year he used at home
500 worth of chickens and eggs, sold
$l42.35 worth and gave away $3.50
worth of eggs, making gross reve-
nue. for the year of $339,l0, and de-
Quoting from this the value of the
chickens started with at the first of
the year and expenses such as adj
yertlsing, feed and chickens bought
all amounting to $205.15, leaves a
balance of $135.95 clear profit for the
year
This makes the average profit on
each hen for the year of 1912 and
an average of 86 eggs per hen for
the year.
The operator of this chicken yard
attended to his business in the city
giving from to 10 hours n day tc
regular business. In addition to his
poultry industry he made n cleal
profit Of $l45 on a garden during
the year and his wife sold milk ant
butter from one COW to the amount Of
$l32.
This demonstrates the value Of
thrift and industry, and shows wha
may be accomplished by careful
management and close application Il
ones business. Il shows the posi-
bilities Of the poultry and dairy in
dustry and the value of thrift abou
the home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
POPULATION OF
COLUMBUS 1861
Survey Made and Estimated
Population Given Out by
Newspaper Bureau.

In an estimate of the population of
the leading cities of the United
States made by the Newspaper Fea-
ture Bureau Columbus population is
given at 1861.
This shows an estimated increase
in population of 1850 since the Of
fetal census was taken last Febru-
airy. The official population of the
city as of February /, 1920 was TO-
SOL.
The survey on which the estimate
of this city's population is based on
comparative figures Of public school
enrolment and domestic water SER
vices for the close of 1919 and 1920.
Reports of Columbus public school
enrolment as given in by Prof. j, G.
Meadows, superintendent Of city
schools. show that the total enroll
ment at the close Of 1919 was 1869.
as compared with an enrolment of
2,20S at the close of 1920, an increase
of 339 or TIA per cent.
The estimated increase in popula-
ton made by the bureau is probably
excessive to some extent On account
of the operation of the compulsory
school law which went into effect last
August. This forced many children
into school who had not previously
been, attending, and their enrolment
had no appreciable effect on popula-
ton.
But that there has been healthy
and steady growth in the citys popu-
lation during the past twelve months
there is no doubt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
WILL ORGANIZE
WOMEN'S BRANCH
OF AM. LEGION
National Organizer Coming To CO.
lumbus Friday Meeting At
Lee High School.

Hon. Frank l.. Whitman, national
organizer for the American Legion,
will deliver an address at the Lee
High School auditorium Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the interest of
a Woman's Auxiliary of the local
post.
Women are taking an active part in
the Legion activities and the Tom
bigbee Post is anxious that they be
organized here.
Mr.. Whitman will relate some Of
his experiences in France while at
tached to the both. Division. He had
rare opportunities for service in
France and his experiences are highly
interesting.
He will also talk of the purposes
and ideals Of the American Legion
and tell Of the part that women arc
taking in the organization.
All mothers, viz, daughters ant
sisters of ex-service men are eligible
to membership in the Legion Auxili
airy.
The general public is extended 1
most cordial invitation to hear Mr.
Whitman Friday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
COMMUNITY MEET
AT RURAL HILL
Farm Bureau Will Hold Session In
East Lowndes Saturday
Afternoon.

A session of the Lowndes county
farm bureau in the form of COM
munity meeting will be held at the
Rural Hill school Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
President II. l.. Whitfield will pre-
side over the meeting and Mr.. II. NJ.
Pratt, secretary of the bureau, will
be on hand also
IT is the plan Of the bureau to hold
community meets in the various sec
tions of the county to stimulate in
terest in the organization and to Sc
cure new members.
The bureau is an organization Of
farmers to promote markets and to
represent the interests Of the farmers
generally. 1t is simply the agri-
cultural interests organized to do
business in business-like way. The
annual dues are SIS and at the initial
organization meeting last Saturday
over half hundred members were
enrolled.
All the people of the ural Hill sec
ton should plan to attend the meeting
there Saturday afternoon. The hour
is 2 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
YOUNG BUSINESS
WOMEN'S CLUB
MEETS THURS,

This week the Young Business
Women's Club will meet on Thursday
evening at 1880, instead of Friday,
the regular meeting night.
The session will be held at the
Parish House of Saint Paul's Epsco-
pal Church, and it promises to be n
of special interest. At the
initial meeting last week each charter
pledged to bring new mem
Der this week, and it is expected that
the enrolment will be materially
increased.
Following are the officers OF the
club: Miss Vernon Patty, president;
Miss Nina Williford, vice president;
Miss Catherine Donnell, sccrtary, and
Miss Kate Graham Clark, treasurer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
DIR. WRAY MAKES
FINE IMPRESSION
North Carolina Minister Preached At
First Baptist Church At Two
Services Sunday.

DIR. john A. Wray. rof Monroe,
North Carolina. who occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist church
Sunday morning and Sunday evening
made a very fine impression on all
who heard him.
He is a man of wide eyper enc
in world affairs. having travelled ex-
teasively, both in this country ard in
Frrope. Ripe in scholarly attain
mel.. ana his knowledge of human
nature, DIR. Wray is emIaently quail
fed as minister, and al, who heard
Kim Sunday were delign f',J inn
pressed with him.
He made very p,sasi,g ard ap-
propriate talk before tho Sunday
School Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon the members of
the official board of the church called
or DR.. Wray at the Gilmer hotel.
spending an hour WITH him very
pleasantly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-02
Police in Drive
Against Migrants
And Lawlessness

A drive against all Migrants and
suspicious characters has been
launched by the police department.
A drag net which was put out on
Monday brought IN number Of sus-
poets and suspicious characters.
John Wilson, negro, was hauled
into Mayor Glover's court Monday
morning on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was fined $50
and the gun was destroyed, by order
of the court.
The Mayor and his chief Of police
are determined that lawlessness and
vagrancy shall be kept at minimum
in Columbus and every precaution is
being taken to safeguard the public
interest.