davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
100 ROAD SHOWS
QUIT BUSINESS.
Leading Flappers Join
Union and Won't Kiss
Open Shop Actors
MANY HIT THE
ROCKS LAST YEAR

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The one
night stand is dead.
Beauties OF the road show will
keep their tights and their eyebrows
in storage this winter.
Usually by this time OF year 125
shows. with miles OF lingerie and
pecks OF glass diamonds, would be
dusting off the back drop for the
thirteenth ravishingly successful
season."
This year only one show is on the
road doing the one-night' stands.
And that one. with the few others
which will start out. will keep to the
big towns. James Wingheld. Chicago
booking agent. said today.
Everything from movie competi-
tion to the high cost OF hosiery and
low selling price OF corn is blamed.
The managers say they are afraid
Of union labor among the actors.
"Our artists are temperamental, "
they complain. TOO many shows
went on the rocks last year because
the leading fapper joined the union
in the middle OF the show and sud-
denly decided she wouldn't let any
non-union actor kiss her in the
third act. We can't risk it."
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
COTTON FAMINE
NOW PREDICTED

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 UNITED
Press)-A ve.ritable cotton famine"
was forecast today by Theodore II.
Price.
This. he declared. would result
from the shortage OF the present
American crop. together with ex-
haustion OF the carry over" through
reopening Of the textile mills.
Price. who is editor OF Commerce
and Finance. and an authority on
cotton marketing. accurately pre-
dicted in an. interview with the
United Press last spring tho crop
shortage and It's effect on prices
Added to the natural shortage
due to a voluntary acreage reduc-
tion Of 25 to 30 per cent. the havoc
created by drought and the boil
wecvil is believed to have brought
about a situation which will result
in only slightly more than half Of a
normal crop.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
MEXICAN Peace
SEEMS NEARER

Continued from First Page)
and commerce between the two ma
tons.
Secretary OF State Hughes, in the
commerce treaty which he proposed
to Mexico, insisted that provisions OF
the new Mexican constitution and
recently enacted laws which affect
American interests should not be
made retroactive. SO far. an agree
ment on this treaty has not been
reached, President Obregon taking
the position that he should be first
recognized by this country before af-
fixing his signature, and the United
States insisting that he must guaran-
tee American rights by his sigma
ture before recognition came.
American oil men with interests in
Mexico have made vigorous protests
to the State apartment against those
parts OF Article 27 which virtually
provided that oil lands and other
natural resources are the property OF
the State. This constitution was
adopted in 1917. but II there is no
Joker" in the Mexican Senate's ac-
ton. this provision would have no
effect on nearly all the American
oil properties, because IL cannot be
made retroactive.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NO TIRE PRICE CUT,
MANUFACTURERS SAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Executives
of the big ftife companies deny that
reductions in the prices OF automo-
bile tires are being considered. ac-
cording to Tires, a trade publica-
ton. Rumors OF price cuts have been
in circulation for several weeks, due.
il is believed, to the reductions re-
Gently made in the prices OF cars
and trucks Representatives OF lead
ing companies are said to be unan-
nous in declaring there has been no
change in conditions in the tire in
dustry that would warrant reduction
OF prices.
Because Of improved selling con-
ditions in the last few months the
tire companies are in 100 per cent.
better shape financially than they
were six months ago" says Tires.
Price cuts do not result in great
er sales, because tires are absolute
necessities IL the 100000 or more
cars in the country are TO be kept
in service"
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
'CIVICS CENTER
At FIVE POINTS
William Tinsman Offers
His Hall for That
Purpose
M. L. WHITEHEAD is
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Aug.
3l.-Directors OF the Five Points
Civic Association at meeting last
night were .agreeably surprised
when William Tinsman. OF Richard
son Park. offered to sell them at a
low price a tract 80 by rs feet and
frame building known as Tins
mans Hall for the proposed COM
munity building and fire house. The
tract Is located at Norway avenue
and Eureka street. In all probable
ity the offer will be accepted at the
next meeting Of the association.
In making the offer Mr. Tinsman
desired it to be understood that his
belief in the association had promt-
ed his action. as the new organiza-
tion is composed OF more than 100
residents. OF the fve suburbs, many
OF them having settled here when
Richardson Park was first opened.
1t is proposed to use the present
hall for meeting house for the
Civic Association and social affairs,
and an addition will be constructed
in which to house the fire apparatus.
The Richardson Park schools, the
old building and the portable build
ing. will reopen for the fall term on
Tuesday Of next week. The school
commissioners yesterday announced
that they had engaged as principal
for the schools here, Mrs. Edith G..
Cooper. who was principal last year,
desiring TO have charge OF the sixth
grade instead OF being principal.
The new principal will be NJ. l..
Whitehead. OF 7O6 West Twenty
seventh street. Wilmington, who has
served as principal Of the school at
Lincoln City, Del, and who has
taught school for years The other
members OF the stan and the classes
they will teach are: Miss Anna MUIR
ray, first grade; Miss Addie +. Will
liams. second grade; Miss Mildred
r. short third grade; Miss Alberta
Sapp. fourth grade; Miss Florence S.
Hill, fifth grade Mrs. Edith G..
Cooper, sixth grade; Mrs. Sarah b.
Whiteman. seventh and eighth grades.
with the exception OF Mrs. White
man and Principal Whitehead the
staff will be the same as that Of last
year.
Mrs. Katherine Newlin and Miss
Phoebe Newlin, OF Ashley, are spend
ing a week at Ocean City. They mo-
tored to the resort with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b. Newlin.
Mrs. G. +. Crossan. Of Ashley, is
entertaining her cousin. Mrs. Abram
Bell OF St. Petersburg. Florida.
Frank Dean, OF Bellemoor, who
recently accepted a position at
Easton. Pa. will spend Labor Day
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell Gottschal
OF Richardson Park, have as their
guest Henry W. Miller, OF Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Died


BIGALKE- this city. on Anynst Al.
1921 Emil H.. husband Of Rosa Bi
kalke Relatives and friends OF tho
Iamlly, also members Zion Lutheran
hurch, Delaware Lodge. No 3f9. ID.
O. II. : German Lodge. No. 2. Verein.
are Invited to attend the funeral
services from his late residence. 1f2O
lancaster avenue, on Saturday after
noon. az o'clock. Interment at
BOWER-In this city. on August %
lszl, Lewis A. Bower Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 2009 Boulevard, on THURSDAY
afternoon. at o'clock Interment
private. Body may be seen from Z
70 o'clock. on Wednesday evening.
WOODWARD this city, on August
30, 1921, Edward III Woodward
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 12OS Market street, on Fri
day morning, at 10 O'Clock. Inter-
meuf private.
EDWARDS-In this city. on August II.
1921, James II. Edwards. Jr, In his
Doth year. Relatives. friends, Black
smiths and Helpers Of Harlan 4 UoI-
ilngsworth Corporation are invited
70 attend the funeral services. at his
iate residence, 11M Pine street, m
saturday afternoon. September 3. at
,,,, 70 10 , o'clock (city time).
CHAMBERS-In Newark Del on An
gust 30, 1921. John W. Chamber
aged % years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser-
vices at his residence. on Main street
Newark on Saturday. September q.
AZ O'Clock standard timel Inter
ment az Mt Salem cemetery. VIII
inington, Del.
BRIGGS-In this city. on August 30.
1871, John H.. son Of Charles and
Mary Briggs. aged II years. Reis-
ives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral from the residence OF
DIS parents, 211 jefferson street On
saturday morning. at Q O'Clock. Re-
quiem mass at Cathedral Iuterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
boNHAM-ln this city, on August ~
lb-l, Charles II. Bonham. IN his NH
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
az his late residence. 26f3 Bouirvar ri
on Friday, September ., at 2 o,rioek
Interment at Riverview cemetery
IOOMEf-On August -. 1891. william
\. Toomey, in his s6th year. AT hrs
home south OF Axandale. near the
New Garden Station. Friends and
relatives are invited to sttend the
funeral without further notice. Fu-
neral on Thursday, September l.
High mass at st. Mary's R C.
Church At 10 O'Clock daylight
ing time). interment At St Mary's
Ccmeforv
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Three meals day-yet thousands
Are you getting the full benefit from the food you eat?
are underfed

In addition. because of its freshness (you get it
fresh daiy1 = helps the intestines in their elrni-
nation of poisonous waste matter
Eat Fleischmanns Yeast at any time "
cakes day. Have it on the table at home. Have
it delivered at your Office and cat it at your
desk. Ask for it at noontime at your lunch place.
You tciH like IFS fresh disfircfipe flavor and the
clean, wholesome taste IL ledpes in yoar mouth.
Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dis
solve the yeast first in very hot water. This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast.
Order from your grocer a fresh daily supply of
F1eischmsnn's Yeast. Send &c in stamps for the
valuable new booklet, THE New Importance of
Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLEIscHMANN
COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New
York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

%CIENCE has made discovery of far
A reaching importance TO every human being.
~ We know now that thousands are slowly
star ing even on three meals day.
1t has been found that our food cannot furnish
the life, the vital energy need if it is short in
one single element called vitan1ine This is why
Fleschmanns Yeast has such new and startling
Importance in our diet. for yeast is the richest
known source of this vital food factor
Today thousands are eating Fleischmann's s
Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from its
remarkable health-giving qualities.
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
mann's Yeast for undernourshment, skin erup-
tons, boils and constipation. 1t builds up the
body tissues makes them more resistant to disease.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
.EX-SERVICE MAN
DIES AT REH0B0TH

Special TO The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 81. - Marvin
Morris. Of Milford n former service
man, died last night at his cottage on
Maryland avenue of heart disease
Mr.. Morris came here few weeks
ago for his health. He is survived by
his wife.
Leo Connell is spending some time
al the Cedar Cottage on Maryland
avenue.
Miss Frances Agnes Gordon. OF
wilmington, has returned home,
aiter spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs. John Govatos.
H. j. Mifflin. OF Camden. has re-
turned home after spending some
time here.
Miss lone schilling. Of Whining.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug. 31.-Cornelia Har-
per Taylor. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Taylor entertained several OF
her friends yesterday afternoon from
3 to o'clock. on the lawn at the
home OF her uncle. John c. Hopkins.
The occasion was the anniversary OF
her eleventh birthday. Games we're
played and refreshments served.
Those present included Mary
Louise Burton. Clara DuLane Reed.
Elizabeth Roe. Katherine DAILY,
Anna Lee Norris. Sites Mcdaniel,
Zebulon c. Hopkins. all of Dover;
Elizabeth Warrington OF Orange, n.
j.; Dorcas Barber, Washington, ID.
c.; Rachel Thomas. Centreille. Md.
Miss Taylor received many useful
and handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NEW BUILDINC pER,,rrs.

Inspector Preston has issued tho
following building permitsi
St. Joseph's Home. Eleventh and
French streets. addition, ss00j VIII
liam J. Dolan. builder.
Paola Demolis. ia w. Eighth
street, heating system. f700i Rey-
bold Brothers. builders.
T. N. stayton, Southwest Corner
Fourth and French streets. altera-
tions. $500; =. II. Lynch builder.
Mrs. William G. hendinhall, Thir-
teenth and Broome streets, garage
to cost s2,76s; Charles ]. Dough-
erty. builder
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
BELFAST BURNS,
MORE ARE SHOT
IN new RIOTS
contInued trom rIrst Page.

continued from tlfSt rage.
quietly but rapidly being made for
war following reports from Belfast
OF the carnage in the Ulster capital,
where over so casualties have re-
suited from the warfare
IAN early termination OF the truce
is threatened. says the official Sim
Fein announcement Meanwhile.
President De Valera and his coll
leagues, still struggling with the diff
hculties OF reaching common
ground with Lloyd George. were
making efforts to see that nothing
should be done in the south Of Ire
land that would break the truce or
lead TO an outbreak OF reprisals
against the Loyalists OF the south for
the Belfast killings.
Every effort was made today to
hold the excited southerners in
check Optimism that there would
be no break in the negotiations was
checked despite the official warning.
The strictest secrecy was maintained
regarding the time OF despatch Of the
Dali firearms reply to the iates,
note from Lloyd George II was fire.
quently stated today that the text had
not yet been decided upon. but II was
learned authoritatively that the Irish
reply will endeavor 10 evade the
question Of dominion home rule and
to persuade the British Government
TO offer treaty association"-a
union between England and Ireland
somewhat similar to the defunct
Austro- Hungarian alliance.
Communication with Belfast was
still interrupted, reports OF the
trouble there reaching here. some
times from England. greatly dis
torted The authorities are anxious
that as little as possible about the
Belfast hEhting be known because OF
the effect upon the people.
ton, Is visiting her parents here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Aug. 81 Omitted
Press )-Spots opened in good de-
ma, prices hardening. Sales $4,000
bales; receipts 1000; no American.
Good middlings. 11.45; middnngs,
1866. Futures opened quiet.
At 12.45 p. m. American mid
dlings fair. 1915; godo middlines.
Has; full middlings, 11.05; mid
dlinEs. 1865; low, s.s5; good or
dinary, S.s5; ordinary. $40.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
BONFIRE CALLS FrRE,IFN

The alarm OF fire struck from box
No. 5. at Fifth and Adams streets. at
s.25 O'Clock this morning. was caus-
ed by the building OF bonfire ON
Fifth street between Monroe and
Madison streets. for heating roof
er's tar pot. No damage was done
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Omitted
Press. THE cotton market opened
irregular today. October 1850, up
3; December 1886. Of ?; January
1858, or 2; March 1900. of 81:
May 1905, on 12; July 1905, of
15.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CANOE CAPSIzES
TAKING RAPIDS
Continued from First Page

Port Jervis. Lacawaxen, and the
Delaware Water Gap. They stop
ped at the Gap from Thursday un-
til last Sunday The water was
so shallow in and around the Water
Gap, II was decided to return to Will
mington by train. and have their
canoes shipped down.
While on the trip the young men
did their own cooking. Some fine
bass were caught on the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

United States Railroad Labor Board
will be accepted.
Railroad managers do not believe
a strike will actually be called be-
cause they claim union leaders are
convinced they could not win under
present unemployment conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Increases appefite-impro,es digestion

IT1VTtt17,7
By adding FIeisohnaanns Yssst their dict thousands
osafnins appetite and finding their digestion restored
Yeast furnishes large amount of tho
vifanlne which makes of nourishnent count
In building of energy and health To improve
digestion GET full benefit from the food eat add
Feischnn4nn's Yeast TO regular diet cnkes
q day.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
G Minutes 10 Answer This.

II is surprising how few peo-
pic are posted on the import
ant matter Of the difference be-
tween Trey and Avoirdupois
weights.
Even a prominent merchant
tells me he found Il quite
a little puzzle to figure out the
smallest possible weight that
will register a number OF even
pounds on both Troy and Avoir-
dupcis scales.
Can you work II cut?
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
SIRCP minus UP plus GALA
TEA minus TEA plus HAD
DOCK minus DOCK leaves SIR
GALAHAD.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Gard Of Thanks

Patrolman William ]. Snyder wishes to
thank friends and relatives who kindly
sent nowers and assisted nj the funeral
on hls wife, Mrs. Margaret a. Snyder.'
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Press) Members Of three large
union organizations of railroad
workers are voting Overwhelmingly
in favor of a strike rather than ac-
cepting a cut in wages, according to
information gathered today by the
United Press at large railroad CEN
ters.
The vote OF trainmen, the clerks
and the shop workers. being taken
with other railroad organizations on
the proposition OF accepting a 1914
per cent. cut in wages or leaving
the service OF the companies" ."
strongly favors a walkout. n further
negotiations with railroad managers
are successful.
In some cities such as Denver. the
vote was reported 100 per cent
against accepting the wage cut
Chicago. st. Paul and other mid
western cities reported a vote OF ap-
proximately to 1 among these ora
ganizations in favor OF a strike.
Result OF the vote is being care
fully guarded at union headquarters
in Cleveland and no general infor-
nation as to how the whole coun-
try's railroad workers are ballotting
will be available for about two
weeks. according to information
here.
No information could been OBJ
tained on how the vote of fremen
conductors and engineers is going
However, members OF the engineers.
conductors and firemen's brother
hoods arc known to be more con-
tented with present wage conditions
than other railroad unions.
All Of the aniliated railroad unions
expect. to have the vote completed
on whether or not the wage reduc-
tion placed into effect July by The
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Oils AGAIN SET
THEMARKETPACE
Mexican Petroleum and At
lantic Gulf Feature First
Hour Trading

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Omitted
Press )-The@ frmness OF oils was
the feature OF early trading on the
stock market during the first hour.
Mexican Petroleum in early deals,
touched Tuesdays high OF 1O1A
Atlantic Gulf made an early high
above rs. Pierce Arrow touched
IL. against recent low around n
and Studebakdr reached early sales
above 70 up about six points from
last weeks low.
Steel common was OF Il at 75H q.
There was little change in rails.
At the opening Mexican Petro-
leum was 101. up Y Sinclair 1913
unchanged; Asphalt 45A. unchang-
ed Crucible 56is off u; Baldwin
TN, up *; Texas Company 351k
of "; u. s steel 75A. of y; Stu
debaker 70H. Off Y; Northern Pa
cifc 75M. Off Il. and American Su-
matara AK, or Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

ton. Is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Grace Branham and daughter
are spending a month in Phiiadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 Omitted Press
Grain opening:
Wheat. Sept 11sh G119, off 4
M; Dec. 121@120%, OF n;
May 124A. of u.
Corn. Sept. 53@52%. of 4 a *;
Dec. 5s@52M, of Y; May SEX
on X.
Oats. Sept ASK az. on y h9A;
Dec, 37h; May Al. of X.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Willard THINKS
RAIL WORKERS
WON'T STRIKE

tContinued From First Page.)
by forcing men out Of employment
and using other aggravating tactics.
''The railroads arc now operating
under the Esch- -Cummins act which
guarantees return of five and a
half per cent. on the investment. +"
he said. "The roads are not earning
2 1-2 per cent. The railroad mana
gers want to earn a fair return on
the money invested in the lines and
they are not trying to achieve It
through government supervision.
"The railroad men have no cause
for strike. The law specifically
points out that whenever the rail-
road managers believe n decrease
in wages is justified. they are to ne
gotiate with their men for that Dur-
pose. When these two bodies can
not reach an agreement the matter
is put up to the Railway Labor
Board. The board ruled for a de-
crease in wages"
willard emphasized that he was
speaking for himself and the Bal
timore and Ohio alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
The Lo; II We rainA deeply ,us' before fall

7
'"e' '"S"" 1850 iealor hui people &H
- aresn Of ,hings hs, they ssva Geo
,n~,,o,~ llainy thinking about. 80 &
So-'O'-' thoughts siwsys the cause
o. Lawrence Ball
selection, Gilbert A a,,os
net. Mabel Thorpe Is ssfs to Eaess tia, ths mao
mn pekes fan Ger shop -
.sA' ' "f' - pmg all dag aud hvylng anything I'm
sat rasrried.-Bsston rraDsaipt
k%@@%%@@%k%&4*%@@A@&k*a'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

A very fine farewell party was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Rose at
their residence in Hyrum THURSDAY
night 70 their son, Ellis who will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

Gen0eTuI duHII55IUH @I'VV'
seats, 25c extra. adv.
FOR SALE--Hotel range, $50.
Roll top desk $50, and coffee urn
$40. Call 51e-R-4. Adv-1-22-c
When May Peterson appeared In
New York she sang a duet with Car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

ohiaf PNHP''i 'N'N'S 'NNh
nd cayenne 10 taste.
Tomato jelly With Celery Salad.
Cook two and one-half cupfuls Of
AIMED tomatoes, two slices OF onion,
hrec cloves, stalk OF celery. three
prays Of parsley, a small bit Of bay
eaf 10 minutes Strain and add one
ourth Of package OF gelatin soft
med In one-fourth Of cupful OF wa
err stir until the gelatin Is dissolved
hen turn into border mold! When
eady to serve dip In tepld water.
wipe. turn in the hand TO make sure
hat the jelly Is free from the mold
md unmold on a chilled dish. FIJI tho
,enter with tender bits Of celery
mixed with mayonnaise.
Eees Marehess.
Butter muffin tins and set upon the
,ange to warm. In the bottom Of each
,ut q teaspsonful OF soft hresA
,ruinbs, add dessert spoonful II
milk, then an egg carefully broken In
season with salt. pepper and paprika-
Over this pour dessert spoon Of milk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
JAY, JANUARY 18th, 1921

-uulz1nt,arsauIa-y-NN
iety |
- = -
On Tuesday the Baker Family
reunion was held at Mendon. It in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Ba.
ker and their children. Members Of
the family from all over the state
were present. Those attending from
here were Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Howell
and family and Mrs. Sumner Hatch
and family. There was sumptous
dinner served and social time en-
joyed. There were about fourteen
guests.
q - 4 q
On last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Malmrose entertained with a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

7 n 81 IheTn-~In
tewart, ex-Countp n IN de IL the k#
ed office the music and the crown--G H. EA
Store and will OPP '" M
s and abstract ~
gentlemen are -. why 70 we o's-"' - III
and ambitious , ,.. ,,,.,,. ,.,,. ,h. Ia. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22


THE
s-s..s...a
Yesterday at the u A. C. Practice
Home an informal reception was
given for the students and faculty
IF the college.
= = =
on last Saturday evening Or. and
Mrs. Hayward entertained at dinner
and cards in honor of Miss Tony
Grant. The prize for the highest
score in the card game was won by
DR., MCGEE.
On Saturday last the Pan-Hellenic
Ball was given at the Pavilion. This
is an annual affair and was given
by the three sororities, Sigma Theta
Phi, sorosis and Delta Beta with the
Gamma X Gamma as special guests
The decorations were carried OUT
with very charming effect A Jap.
anesse garden scene with a profu'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

Tickets for the May Peterson Con-
cert at the Tabernacle on Monday
night are now on sale at the two
Music stores and at the two Colleges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

xAfeE FNBkJN
I0CAl M WS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson have
made Welcome future ball player.