davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
EMIL HANSEN RE-
TURNS FROM TRIP
SOUTH

Emil Hansen, instructor in horti-
culture and superintendent of
grounds and greenhouses ut the Utah
Agricultural College, who just re-
turned from a trip taken in the in
terest of the state Identification
campaign being conducted by the
college, reports that the city of og
den and the Brigham Young Univer-
sit at Provo have decided upon ex-
tensive landscape Identification OPP
erations. Mr.. Hansen has been
asked to draw plans for the beautifi-
cation OF the large South Fork camp
site in ogden canyon and Mayor
Frank Francis of Ogden, the city
and county commissioners and the
Kiwanis club of the city are support
ing the work heartily. At Provo Mr..
Hansen states, the Northside park
end the Pioneer park are TO be re-.
modelled somewhat and at the North
side park new swimming pool ten
mis- courts and a general playground
will be built II present plans carry.
The State Mental Hospital is COM
plotting a large new building and Mr..
-."-~en was asked to make plan.
for the grounds. ~. .s,.,..
DIR. F. s. Harris. formerly direc-
tor of the experiment station at the
Utah Agricultural College, president
OF the Brigham Young University, is
in favor OF planning for the future
development Of the University and
we went over the grounds with the
purpose Of seeing just what the pos.
sibilities are" said Mr.. Hansen. al
ter the inspection 1t was decided that
plans be made for the grounds OF the
Maeser Memorial building located on
Memorial Hill, and also for the
grounds surrounding the other Uni
versiw buildings located in the city"
Mr.. Hansen was asked to make some
plans for immediate as wen as for
future handspring OF the grounds
of the university.
THE South Fork camp site is in
Ogden canyon and is very extensive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25

fast KeIIcher, although n shOrtstop,
IL equally capable ~ holding The see
Ond base position.
kelIeher batted %03 last year. He
10 fast on the bases his record for
theirs being "a, which mark was bet.
tered by only two other members Of
tIe league.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
OF HIS LIFE
FOR TEN LONG
YEARS

For ten years stomach trouble
was the curse of my life, so l know
how to appreciate. the good Tanlac
has done me-" said Jos. B. Strickley.,
$40 Post street. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Invariably after eating. my stom-
ach would become sour and upset
and gas would form at times, caus-
ing me severe pains and shortness
OF breath. got little or no nourish-
ment from my food and continually
lost weight and strength. suffer
ed great deal from indigestion, felt
and especially II ate
meats or heavy diet would suffer
misery afterwards.
Since taking Tanlac my appetite
Is simply fine. Every sign Of indi-
gestion has disappeared an
like a different man and can eat
sleep and work better than in years.
I'm glad to indorse Tanlac, for rs
nothing more than what is due t."
n IL.
City Drug company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-25
Ii i|aHIa II l|I|

One of the most conscientious pro
ducers in the motion picture indus.
try is Douglas Fairbanks, and the
cornerstone upo (which his popular
ity rests is inscribed with the fol-
lowing motto: Make each new pic
ture better than the last" He is
now appearing at the Lyric in The
Nut" an original stoE by Kenneth
Davenport and few pictures have
been issued that have called for
more concentration OF effort from the
star, or more thoroughness OF de-
velopment on the part OF theauthor.
Briefly the story deals with the love
adventures Of an eccentric young fell
low whose hobby is invention. In
fact, he invents his way to the her
ONES heart The locale Of the stoq5
is the famous Bohemian quarter OF
New Greenwich Village. The
Outstanding feature Of this unique
screen tale is the manner In which
q number OF amazing novelty CON
trivances have been utilized TO pro
woke lauRhable situations.
At the Oak this evening Julian
Eltinge will appear in An Adven-
turess." Mr.. Eltinge, though man
is said to be the most beautiful wo-
man on the stage and in this new
production he is claimed to be every
inch lady. EItinge, sometimes dis
Guised as the fluffy Nam sclle Fc-
dora, and at other times Just plain
Jack Perry, has all sorts Of things
.hHrronirr ~ hir, IN 1ro -'....,~o lo"d
OF Albania. which is a next door
neighbor to Graustarl and Zenda
but he sure is glad 10 get that wei
come home" sign in the old home
town.
. q 9 .
At the Logan high school on Fri
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the appointment .of c.
A. johnson as administrator of the
Estate of Pernelle Brynsaas, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of
PERNELLE BRYNSAAS
late of Glenwood Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State OF
Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands upon
the estate of the said deceased are
required to exhibit the same; and
persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
C. A. JOHNSON,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Octobe,
Gath, 1921. 43-4w
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linzenmeyer
were Mabel callers Wednesday.
Hugo Noecker was a business cal
Ter in Mabel the End.
Willard Peacock and wife We're
visitors at Ridgeway Thursday.
Alice Sellman and Ruby McMillen
visited the Hesper school Thursday.
Willie Welch and family spent last
Thursday evening at the VIM. Fetis
home.
John Barth and hired man and A.
Rolfshus and wife were Hesper cal
lers Saturday evening.
Ed and Fred Darlington were Hes
per callers the 9th.
Charles Daniels of Centennial was
a caller at the Willard Peacock home
Wednesday.
N Noecker was aHesper caller one
day this week.
Those who We're Hesper callers ON
Wednesday evening were Harry Col
berg and Willie WEIGH and family.
Willard Peacock wife and son at
tended church in Hesper Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Scoby, Mon
tana, are visiting Mrs. Kings mo-
Their and other relatives. Mrs. King
was formerly Miss Mayme Feltis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie WEIGH attend
ed the mission tea at the Lars Us
gard home.
Henry Barth, Roy Barth and Ern-
est Knoke were Hesper callers the
9th.
Weston Stoskopf and wife We're
shopping in Hesper Saturday even
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Mr.. Henry Sellman and Mrs. Sell
mans mother Mrs. Charlie Falck
were callers at Gideon Seegmillers
Monday. Mrs. FaIck stayed for a
visit of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Richelt and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
100000, LOO.

was illegally collected during 1920 by
the railroads of the u. S. through
overcharges on freight shipments
Part of this overcharge is due YOU
will audit your freight bills with,
out cost and charge you a commits
sion only on the money | collect fol
you.
/ will also collect Loss and Dam
age claims.
Twenty years experience.
Prompt attention given all CORES
pondence. Write or phone for de
tails.
C. Z. DOAK
DEBORAH, la.
Phone 235 Box GAG
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

We believe we have located the
meanest man. He had his mustache
shaved off because his baby liked to
pull it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

A beautiful thought, inspired by
the sight of a lovely bird perched
on our window sill: Lucky bird!
You have only one bill to take care
of"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
MOTORISTS

MOTORISTS!
KLEENKWICK WILL CLEAN THE
HANDS WITHOUT WATER. ONLY
lie PER WASH. PUT UP IN ONE
POUND TUBES. FOR SALE BY
E.. j. PARMAN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
Hartford. Mareh 22-Governor Lake

Hartford, March 22.-Governor Lake tonight called a public hearing to be held Tn the capitol next Monday afternoon on the question of the proposed 10 per cent. increase in freight and passenger rates on the railroads Of New England Tn. governor issued a statement addressed to the shippers of Connecticut and other interested parties" It follows:
 The governors of all the New Eng land states have been formally asked by the New England carriers to consider the present situation of these carriers and particularly to consider their proposals that freight and passenger rates be tenn porarily increased 10 per cent as a meas ure Of emergency relief 10 these carriers such increase 10 rema in effective only un- til other prospective - yjdstments of costs and revenues can be realized
 Tn cooperation with the governors oi other New England states. have ap. pointed a committee of five represent. ative citizens of Connecticut to hear and consider the proposal of the carriers. Thi, committee and similar committees iron the other New England states have heit several conferences with representative, Of the various New England carriers ana have also held hearings in Boston whicf have been open 10 all interested parties Tt is the opinion and desire of tn, | Connecticut committed in which concur that the people of Conn ec3icut, who ar, so directly concerned in this situation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
BELIEVE WHIsKEY THIEVES
 KILLED LUTHER P. GRAVES

Buffalo, N. r., March 22.-Proceeding on. the theory that Luther P. Graves, Buff falo society man, was shot dead last Thursday midnight by bootleggers or eel lar burglars who were working in the vi- cinity of his home, police tonight de- clared they had made rapid progress to- ward a solution of the murder mystery. One of the five suspects detained was partly identified as one. of two men seen running away from the scene of the murder after the were fired. This suspect is said by i..e police to have been engaged. in illicit liquor traffic.
 Detectives and the district attorney to- night expressed confidence that they were on the right trail and that solution of the mystery would come within the next 24 hours Their belief is that Graves who had put his car into his garage and started to walk across yards to his home a block away, stumbled on two or three bootleggers or whiskey thieves who were operating in the vicinity. Mistaking him for policeman or private watchman, they shot him down, according to this the- ory,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
DEVELOPMENTS IN DIVORCE t
 CASE OF THE STILLMANS

New York, March 22.-The resignation of James A. Stillman as president of the National City Bank having been offered to the board of directors today and de- ciined, the next move in the sensational divorce case brought by the banker against his wife remains a mystery.
 The bankers attorneys are scheduled to appear before Supreme Court Justice Morscnauser in White Plains tomorrow to contest an order directing the banker to appear for examination as to his present income so that the court may conclude now much alimony should be paid his wife, pending the determination of the suit but it was reported as likely that settlement of tais phase of the. case might be reached out of court. In any event, there is little likelihood of the principles appearing in court tomorrow.
 MT. Stfliman's offer to resign, which was conveyed to the board by Nathan F. Lenfesty, cashier of the bank, was con- 'sidered in executive session, with MT. Stillman absent. The meeting is said to have been attended by Jess than half of the banks 22 directors, the absentees in- cluding Percy A. Rockefeller, brother-ine law of MT. Stillman, and William Rocke- felier, father of Percy A. The board 8 decision was unanimous.
 The resignation is said to have been purely formal and to have indicated no reason for the offer. After the board had voted to decline it. MT. Stillman was called in and informed of the boards ac- tion.
 Counsel for Mrs. Stillman is prepared to ask for alinnony of $120,0O0 year, setting forth that MT. Stillman's annual income is S800,OO0 This claim, counsel for MT. Stillman, indicated, would be dis puted and an offer made to- continue the present separation allowance said to be S60,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23

be offered an opportunity 10 be heard ir this matter. which is 90 important 10 all citizens of this state. and to consider tho facts which have been presented to tho New England governors and the New England committees.
 l have therefore, at the suggestion of the Connec'icut committee. called a pub. He hearing 10 be held in the hall of ths house Of representatives bt the state capitol. Monday. March 2S. 1921. at q m President Pearson and Vice Presi- dent Buckland have been invited to att tend and present the situation from thS standpoint of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Accordingly. I take C1at pleaFure fr inviting all shippers and all interested parties 10 be present on this occasion la consider the facts Of the situation as they may be presented. and l urge ait fnter- ested parties 10 attend the meeting and to offer such suggestions as may be con- sidered helpful 10 fhe Connecticut corn- mtttee and 10 the solution of the very serious problem confronting the shipperr and business men land other citizens of | Connecticut It seemed essential 10 havs this hearing at an early date Becauss Of the short time intervening before the hearing. it is desired that the fullest publicity be given 10 this hearing by inc press throughout the state which is "a 1 important 10 all citizens Of this state. and to consider the facts which have been presented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
SOVIET RUSSIA TO SEND
 A DELEGATION TO THE U. 8.

London, March 22.-(By The A. P.) The Russian soviet government has ap- pealed to President Harding and the American government to resume trade re- lations with Russia. says a wireless mess age from Moscow today
 The soviet government proposes to send a delegation 10 the United states to me- gotiate trade agreement, the message adds.
 The appeal, which Is made by the all- Russian central executive committee, sug- gests that negotiations be started irime- diately for the. resumption of trad. :. l; asserts that there has been sl long-exist- ing hope for friendly relations with the Grand t,orthern Republic" It refers 10 the hostility of the democratic admnls- tration," trusts that the present govern ment will appreciate the great advan- tages which would ensue to bo-h rcpuh- lies by the resumption of trade relations, '' and declares that it is to the interests cf both nations to remove the val winch now separates the two.
 When many other states have conclud- ed treaties with Russia, the absence of normal relations with the United States, the appeal says, appears as strange phenomenon"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
APPEAL TO OFFICERS AND
 EMPLOYEs OF PENN. ROAD

Philadelphia, March 22-Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, today issued an appeal to officers and employees of the company for cooperation in reducing the cost of rendering service to the public and, for open -mindeuness to- ward the company's policy respecting sal aries and wages.
 We have come to the necessity of re- ducing salaries and wages" said the statement. Drastic economics have been in every other way possible. Working forces have been reduced more than TO- OV0 men. There is only one way left to keep our expenses within our income, and that is to lower salaries and wages, un- der such circumstances as these it is nec- essary to ask for your cooperation, and | have known the Pennsylvania men so long that I do so without hesitation. -
 The directors of this company have given their word that justice and flair play will be accorded to all I promise you that policy Will be scrupuiously fo.-
 You have been asked to send repre- sentatives to meet t'ae general managers i to discuss what are just and reasonable wages in the light of present conditions All 1 want to ask of you is one thing: Be 1 open-minded.
 We have succeeded in the past by working together with mutual good-w and cooperation. In that way alone we can succeed now"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
MoUNED AS DEAD IS MONTHS
 MAN REAPPEARs IN AUTO

New York. March 22.-MourneS ss dead for fifteen months. after his body" found in his motor boat awasb on the Brooklyn shore. had been identi- ned and buried. Paul Gesmer. 5s wear old inventor. startled acquaintances i'm
 suspicion. Long Island. today bv driving into town in a bright yellow motor c,r ana teiiinG them he was s45 900 richer than when they saw him last. HIS friends were puzzied tonight over the iaentity of the man who had been buried
 Gesmer disappeared November i. 1s1s
 and nothing was heard or seen Of hin, until today. He was a familiar char acter in Suspicion where he lived in inc back room of small machine shop. He specialized in intricate problems of ma cnInery' keeping to himself the greater part Of the time. In the coldest weath- CT he seldom wore a coat or hat. havir- been advised 10 keep out in the air'' as cure for nervous disorder from which he suffered. 'e'i To the iuquisitive of stapieton. c~sr.r explained his prosperity was due to rov- aIties on machine patents he had won in law suit in Ohio. He then bought "a
 car ne said, made a transcontinenfaf tour and decided to come back 10 his old home here' 0'-
 T know nothing about the dead man or the burglar" he said. I'm rofne to open another machine shop and pet to work" @'' 'o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
 MUTINY ON THE HIGH SEAS

Washington, March 22.-Investigation 1f the nye men landed in chains today st New Orleans from the freighter Rush. .ille has as yet failed to uncover any evi- Iunce connecting them with the New York somh explosion last September, it was aatsd tonight by William J. Flynn, chief Sf the bureau or investigation of the de azrtment of justice. MT. Flynn added however, that the investigation was being continued.
 The men are charged specifically with nutlny on the high seas, MT. Flynn ex 5.ained. adding that they would De tired n the federal court of New York. Other officials of the bureau after receipt o1 -,ports from New Orleans also express. d the opinion that mutiny WAS the cause 4 the mems arrest.
 The department, however, it was indl .ated, was not overlooking any pcss;bil ty that all or some of the men might nave been connected with the bomb ex siosion-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
QUINTET WERE CHARGED WITH
 STARTING A "REvoLUTIo-g'

New York, March 22.-Shipping Board records here today show that the five men brought into New Orleans today on the steamer Nashville and alleged to oe under investigation in connection with he Wall Street explosion last Septem- per were charged with starting a 'revo- lution- aboard the steamer City of AL ion last February. The records contain cd no allegations that they had a hand In last September's disaster.
 According to the Shipping Board files th,. quintet tried to organize a soviet on the City of Alton after they sailed from here for South American ports last October. The revolution, alleged to have occurred in February, was put down by loyal members of the crew.
 When the ship reached Rio de Janei- 70. the "revolutionists" were arrested ,v Bralizian police and taken before the American consul. who tried them and ordered them back 10 the United States
 When the five men shipped here last October four put themselves down as Russians and one. Philip Bender. gave no nationality. simply saying he had a lister. Lizzie Gorsky. living in New York.
 Bender came 10 this country from Rus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
SOVIET RUSSIA GOv's
 SIGNING PEACE TREATIES

London, March 22.--A wireless mes sage from Moscow announces the rati- fication by the Soviet government of treaties with Turqey, Persia and Be- kahara and also signature of a peace treaty with Poland. and trade gree ment-, with Great Britain.
 Not all Ahese treaties conform to our desires" says the messag ge, "but the yare significant successes for the So- viet and show the consolidation of it's power on the international front"
 The Polish treaty. according to the message, means cessation of external war and a certain diminishing of civil war It further points out that the British agreement means resumption of commercial and other relations with the whole series of Bourgeois states within the sphere of British influence, and de- clares that it is indirect reorganization of the Soviet by great Britain, and opens the door to similar agreerr snt with the United States.
 The message concludes:
 "Russia's isolation which internal and external enemies tried hard to achieve, has disappeared and a new power has appeared in the arena of world poli- tics with which both friends and enemies whether they like it of not, will have to cechon.7 -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
EDGE SAYS HIGH RANGE OF
 TARIFF MUST BE MODIFIED

New York March 22.-An excessive high range of tariff must be modifield if the United States expects to do business in the world market, United States Sem ator Edge, of New Jersey, said here to- day in an address before the New York Council of the American Association of Advertising Agencies.
 Touching on the tremendous prob lems' which the new administration at Washington is facing, the senator asked that the American people "be a little pa- tient." We have a program: he said. "a cearly defined program but there may be some differences as to the way 1t Is to be put over"
 One of the administrators responsi- bilities, the senator decared was to bring about the establishment of a budget sys- tenn which will regain confidence and start wheels again." It is essential. he continued, that the excess profits tax be repealed although there are not many ex- -ces sproffts now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
FORMAL CALL ISSUED FOR
 EXgRA SESSION OF CONGRESS

Washington, March 22.--A formal call for an extra session of congress, to meet on April II and receive legislative re- commentators for the new administra- ton was issued today by President Hard ing.
 None Of the specific problems to be laid before the legislative branch were named in the proclamation, the president merely declaring that an extraordinary occasion required that congress convene to receive such communication as may be made by the executive"
 Mir. Harding. already has indicated, however. that the tariff and taxation will be foremost in his message to the special session. He is expected to make a special plea for prompt relief to the nations az ricultural interests, an dthe list of re- commendations may toueh many other subjects as the railway situation. the merchant marine, and immigration.
 ' One recommendation relative 60 re- construction measures within the gov ernment machine itself is expected to suggest the creation of a general com mission to dispose of many kinds of property acquired by government agen- cies during the war Whether the mes sage will touch on foreign relations is a matter of speculation, but the president has indicated that his primary desire for the session is that it work out a plan of governmental and industrial rehabilita- tion at home.
 A program for the session has been discussed ata sreies of conferences be- tween the president and leaders in the senate and house and although definite decisions stil are to be made, feeling of confidence is manifest that there will be a working agreement that will. expe- dite legislative business from the start
 Some of t''a presidents friends believe he will fol'> the custom of President Wilson in delivering his message to con- gress in person. It was said tonight at the White House. however that no de- cision on that detail had been reached
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
GERMANS NOT SURE OF
 VICTORY IN UPPER sILEsIA

Berlin, March 22.-Sobered by the in- complete. 1ss of their victory in the pleb-
 iscite ill Upper Silesia. the German gov ernment and press are beginning to as- sert vociferously that Upper Silesia con stitutes "an indissoldble national geo.
 graphical and industrial unit" This was the keynote of the welcome extended to- day by Chancellor Fehrenbach and For eign Ministre Simons to those returning from the piebiscite zone This is also the burden of the editorials in the papers.