davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Ephraim Christensen.
Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence In Logan City. Cache Coun-
ty, Utah. on or before the 18th day
Fof November. A. d. 1921.
Date of first publication Septem-
her IS, 1921.
ALICE CHRISTENSEN.
Administrators of Said Estate
C. W. DUNN.
Attorney. Ad-1O-2O
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Bertha Postel. Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Providence, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1921.
Date OF first publication septem.
Der 15, 1921.
B. r. TIBBITs,
Administrator OF Said Estate
Il. p. NELSON,
Attorney Adv-10-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Logan Cleaning and Tailoring Co.
George W. Squires, Prop.
20 West First North Street Logan Utafr
Phone III When You Have Cleaning Pressing Repair.
ing Dyeing to be Done
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
Defendant,

The State OF Utah to Said Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within ten t1OJ days after the
service Of this summons upon you,
IL served within the county in which
this action Is brought; otherwise
within twenty (20) days after such
service, and defend the above emit
tied action and in case Of your fail
ure to do so, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for IN.
relief demanded in the complaint OF
which a copy Is hereto annexed anG
herewith served upon you, and will
take judgement against you for the
sum of Fifty-one and 33-100 Dol
lars (s51.33) with interest at the
rate Of eight per cent. per annum
from the LIST day OF May, 1921.
Dated this 18th day Of August
A. d. 1921.
J. l.. MoNTRosE,
Clerk Of Said Court.
ERNEST T. YOUNG
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address. Arimo Blk Logan
Utah, BY Lucy Frederick, Deputy
Clerk.
Date OF first publication. $40.
Date Of last publication. 9-24.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the City Court of Logan City,
County OF Cache. State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

The First National Bank Of Logan
Utah, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

Shamhart-Christensen
Company, a corporation
Plaintiff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

AAvrO4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
WINCHESTER PICTURE
SHOW OWNERS ARE
PUT under ARREST

WINCHESTER, Ind, July %
Pearl C. Chattin and Roll Wager. man.
ayers of motion picture shows in
Union City, have again been arrested
on a charge of operating their show
on Sunday, July IT. Chattin was con-
victed on a similar charge, before a
jury in the circuit court last week,
and paid a fine of costs amounting to
$3.50. Since Chattin's conviction, it
is said, the citizens of Union City are
greatly stirred up because these men
again violated the law by operating
on Sunday.
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage has
been filed in circuit court by George
w. VanEver, Jr. and Alice M. VanEver
VS.. Vernon A. Good, Laura H. Good,
J. Leroy Taner and Hortense E.
Williams.
Sue Unknown Heirs
Stanley T. Christler and Isaac A
Thomas have filed suit against the
unknown heirs, legatees and devises
of Nathan Hinshaw, deceased, to quiet
title
Louise Turpen of Union City has
given bond in the sum of $4,000 az
administrator of the estate of Laura
A. Edger, deceased.
Louis A. NJ. Bennett, %, and Berry
Royse, 81, both of Union City, have
been licensed to wed.
Farm Bureau Meeting
, The Green's Fork township Union
of the Farm Bureau held a meeting
Thursday evening in the basement o.
! the Spartanburg NJ. E. church l.. A
Pittinger of Selma was the principa
! speaker
Chautauqua is Successful
| Union City's chautauqua has closed
the last entertainment being held OF
Wednesday evening. 1t has proven /;
| success, considered the best ever helt
| in the city. 1t was an Independent
| chautauqua, number of the promin
| ent men of the city entered into a con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a girl
marries and plans to live In the home
of her parents, shouldn't she and her
husband do their part to keep the
home happy if they expect to stay?
My daughter married last Septem-
Der and she and her husband have
been living with US ever since. Her
husband seems to think we have no
right in the house He goes for days
without speaking to me. My daugh-
ter feels sorry about this, but she
| can't help it.
They pay five dollars month for
their room and half of the money for
the food. We don't need the money
but we think it is better for them to
do something while they are with US
! My daughters husband seems to feel
they aren't getting their moneys
worth, and he threatens to move. AL
though he is very disagreeable to US
he is very kind to his wife. OF course
we are thankful for that, and other
wise we couldn't stand it.
If they had to they could afford Il
live somewhere else and give up some
| of the good things they have now
4
/ say to make my daughters husband
I leave. He is very high-tempered, ant
| he would go if we said he should
even if he starved afterward.
| What would you advise US to do I'm
der the circumstances?
WORRIED.
| I would advise you to say the word
| if only one word is needed to max,
your son-in-law CO. Since he canno
contribute to the happiness of you
| home, he should leave and make ;
home of his own.
Do not worry about the sacrifices
the young couple will have to maxi
when they are alone. 1t will be bet
ter for them to stand on their owl
feet than to be shielded by you.
In their own home your daughte
will find more happiness than sh
does now, because inharmony is hart
for any one to bear. Since her hus
band is good to her, it will meal
much for her to know that he i
happy.
Separate now so that the gulf be
tween you and your son-in-law vii
not grow greater and be more impos
sible to bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Fisher Company Heads
Enfon Chaut0uoua Program.

EATON, O., July 23.-The Fisher
operate company was the headliner
at the chautauqua today, the second
day of the course. The company Will
appear again this evening, along with
Edward Amherst OFT, who will lecture
on Victory"
William D. Saltiel, morning lecturer,
presented his first lecture this morn
ing on Education and Religion" This
, afternoon he lectured on The Pro-
gressive Ideal"
Miss Hazel Anderson, story girl, to-
day took up her work in the chill
dren's department, with sessions morn.
| ing and afternoon.
Sundays program will be limited
| with lecture in the afternoon by
Lecturer Saltiel and lecture in the
evening by Hilton l. Jones, on THE
| Fountains of Psyche" Union church
! services will be conducted at the chau
tauqua in the evening, with w. G.
Loucks, secretary of Bible department
of the Ohio Christian Missionary so
| ciety, as the speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
"Ihe Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

the photograph. You have been
abroad You can talk about art-we
think art means a plaster statue on
pedestal. You have a way of talk
ing, a way of sitting, that's different
You shine like etar-"
Winthrop" l interrupted, laugh
ing and feeling embarrassed by al
this, yet feeling wonderfully warmed
and pleased by it.
Don't act like Ella when some one
tells her she dances WE'LL" he said
why should you pretend you are no
all these things? You know yol
are"
Il know I am ignorant about tht
real things of life" / answered ser
iously. II may be more proficien
in the silly social things
What do you call real things?" ht
| demanded, standing up.
Tomorrow-Moon Madness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
HOusefurnishings
Dept
Loom End Specials

s1.o0 dark green Window Shades. So inches
VIDE; sale ............... $50
$500 Administer Door Mats in Samples; sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
$500 Metal Beds, large Pin. post, sale
price ..-.....-. $685.
$1,000 Felt Mattresses, full size Sc. 9S
Lace Curtains at 1-3 Price.
First quality Congoleum Rugs, 9x12; sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S11.0S
$1,000 Grass Rugs, 9x12; sale price Sd .9S
$500 Brussels Rugs, sx12; sale SLABS
sec Sanolin, as good as Linoleun, sale price,
per yard .4SC
Carpet Paper, Is yard bolts; sale price, per
bolt .SSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
China Dept
Loom End Values

7-oz covered tin top Jelly Glasses, special,
dozen $50
Plain Colonial Glass Tumblers, special, per
dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
White and Gold Decorated Plates and Cups
and Saucers, special each ..........17c
10O-piece Conventional Decorated Dinner
set, special .....................S SID. 4S
1o0-piece Bavarian China dinner set, dainty
pink decoration; special .SS1 .4S
White Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid;
special $50
All fancy Jardinieres, sold at a special dis
count or .2O%
Fancy Art Glass Hanging Lamps, sold at
special discount of
Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, 8 styles ......77c
1-burner Steel Oven, tin lined with glass
door; special 81 .SS
Large No 8 Galvanized Wash Tub CSC
Lot of gray Granite Pans and Kettles; spe-
clal .l5c
All Reed Go Carts, with hood rubber tired,
10-inch wheels, and sliding hood; special
at ....-......- SlI.4S
A good heavy four-sewed Broom .29c
Automobile, with rubber tired wheels, steer
ing wheel and brake; special $500. S.. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Mems and Boys Loom End Sal
Values
Values

Mems extra good quality Work Trousers, dark
stripes, all sizes; Loom End sale, pr. S1.79
Boys Sport Blouses, plain blues and stripes, all
sizes; very special during sale at soc
Mems Socks, work or dress; special, pair loo
Boys khaki Trousers, dark color, size to IS;
Loom End Sale price, pair ................95c
Mems Blue Stripe Overalls and Jackets all sizes;
Loom End Sale price, garment ........95c
Boys Union Suits, mesh, nainsook Balbriggan,
short sleeves, knee length, sizes 6 to 16 years;
Loom End Sale price, suit ............ 4Sc
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length sizes "a to As; Loom End Sale price,
a suit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
Underwear and
Hosiery
Loom End Values

Ladies Pink Brocaded Brassieres SOC grade,
sdie .-....-. .sSSc
Extra heavy Coutil Corsets, all sizes, the
kind you used to buy at this price. 81 90
All Thompson's $2.25 Corsets, sale ST 81
Elastic Top Corsets, sale ...........S 9c
Two-clasp Silk Gloves, $3.50 grade. .95c
Long Silk Gloves, sale ........... 81 90
House Dress Aprons, you should see the
people buying them, they are very special
at .................... SOC
Ladies Boomers, sale ........... S06
Muslin Gowns, Chemise and Skirts, regular
prices to $500; sale ...........Q Sc
Ladies' Extra size Vests, A to So; regular
oSc vests sale ................3 9c
Ladies Athletic Union Suits, regular prich
10 SZuO; SAFE ........., ........ .0Efs
Ladies Gauze Vests, sale 1CS
One of the big specials of the sale-Ladies'
Pure Silk Hose, scanned back, all colors
regular prices to $3.50; sale sac
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, scanned back all
colors, think of it, 35c pairs 81. 90
Ladies Princess Slips. special .S1.35
Misses fine Ribbed Hose, regular price 25c;
odie lSc
Ladies 59c Gauze Vests, extra quality, GRO
cnet trimmed .................... .SOc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
ICE SUPPLY LOW

SOUTH BEND, July 2o.-uitizens OF
South Bend have been warned to con-
serve ice as the artificial ice storage
supply is practically exhausted. Con
tinuation of the hot weather may
cause an ice famine, dealers declare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23
TENOR SOLOIST RECOMMENDS
EnIENsS

John F. West. 272 Morris Ave, Tren-
ton, N J., well known tenor soloist
writes: Il had very severe cough
and tickling in my throat. Could not
sleep at night. l tried toley
once Also tickling in my throat has
gone l can highly recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar" There's no better
remedy for coughs, colds, Groups, hay
fever and asthma 1t is safe, whole
some, and quickly brings good results
A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.-Ad-
yertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

tract to finance the chautauqua last
winter for period of three years.
Word has been received by relatives
that the body of Frank Servoy, VINO
lived northeast of Union City, and
| who was killed In the battle of the
| Marine. will arrive here In few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-23

Mems Red or Blue Handkerchefs, special, Go
Boys Wash Trousers, light stripes, sizes to 16;
Loom End Sale price ....................79c
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes;
Loom End Sale price. garment ..........4SC
One large assortment of Mems Dress Shirts, fancy
stripes, sizes IA to IT. sale price ......... $50
Boys Blue Stripe Brownies, sizes to Is; sale
price, pair ........................ CSC
Mems Suspenders and Belts, sale price ....25<
One lot of Boys Suits, most all sizes in the lot
dark mixtures and stripes; values up to $3.50;
Sale price Sd. 80
Mems extra good quality khaki Trousers, sizes
% to AZ waists very special during sale. 81 .4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Bedtime Stories
Longlegs Loses His Temper
By Thornton w. Burgess

Peter lodged as he had never lodged
before. Then he got chance to use
those long legs of his, and away he
went, lipperty -lipperty lip, as only
Peter can.
Then Longlegs gave up. For
minute he danced with rage. "IIl
pay you for this, Peter Rabbit! Some
day I'll pay you for this!" he
screamed, and his voice was not at all
q pleasant thing to hear. Then, be-
cause he knew it was useless to hunt
any more that evening at the Smiling
Pool, he tapped his great wings, and
with his long legs straight out behind
him and his neck folded back on his
shoulders he flew away across the
Green Meadows toward the Big River
Peter Rabbit sighed with relief
My, my, my, what temper!" he
per like that for anything in the
world. But ! don't know as | blame
him so very much. To have a dinner
jump right out of your mouth, as it
were, and all on account of a third
person, must be enough to make any
one get tempery. But Pm glad |
saved Grandfather Frog. | am So
| guess it is safe now to go back
and see how the old fellow is. Long
legs doesn't belong up here at the
Smiling Pool, anyway; he belongs
down by the Big River. If he had
stayed where ne belongs he wouldn't
have lost his temper and l wouldn't
have made an enemy Of him. 1t
will be long time before he will
forgive me for this
Peter sighed ruefully. Then he
started back for the Smiling Pool.
When he got there Grandfather Frog
was not sitting on any Of the big,
green lily pads. Peter looked care
fully around, and presently he saw two
big, gogglv eyes and the top of a
green head out in the deep water.
1t was Grandfather Frog.
Peter chucked. "Grandfather Frog
is playing safe" thought he
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Grandfather Frog
Makes Mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Civic Club All i'm a Ferment
Al Proposal 1t Buy a Brewery
Executive Committee Asserts 1t Can Take Joke or
Leave lit Alone but Facetious Members Had Bet.
ter 60 Outside to Discuss Civic Value of Malt

The Civic Club is in a ferment as
the result of q suggestion, formally
put by twenty-five members, in tho
form of petition, that the club buy
brewery. The Civic Club is not G
beer club and many, Ii not most, of its
thousand or so members are said to
regard the suggestion coldly.
Dr.. George W. Kirchwcy, president
of the club, was out of the city when
the petition was received and it was
acted upon by the executive committee,
which instructed McAlister Coleman,
secretary of the club, to write to the
petitioners asking them to withdraw
their signatures.
Some of them arc said to have done
so. Their request was for special
meeting Ito consider the civic and
social potentialities that exist in beer
and to decide whether or not this club
shall buy u brewery"
Purpose Appears To Be Beer
The petitioners did not say to what
use they intended to have the brewery
put if the club did buy one. but the infer
ence was drawn that they purposed to
have it fulfill its manifest destiny and
turn out civic beer for members of
this club to sip while they diseased
civic affairs and the civic and social
aspects of beer.
The suggestion was regarded by
many of the members as undignified
and altogether too light for serious
consideration by the Civic Club. There
was a suspicion that even its good
faith might be questioned; that the
real purpose was merely to lend the
weight and authority of the Civic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

spector Daley's staff, who was then in
Albany
On April IS, the day after the
Legislature adjourned two checks
were made out to the order of Cash
One of them, for $3.50, bore the in
dorsement Cornelius j. Brown"
Brown is the detective who, with
Gagan, according to Senator Lusk, in
duced him to introduce the detective
bill when it was abandoned by it's
New York City sponsors. The second
order of Cash, was for $500 1t bore
the Endorsement of Paul Turke.
Turke's identity was not explained
On the same day check for $29
credited to expenses was made out
to the order of Detective John J.
Clark, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Detectives Endowment
Association.
Hirshfeld said yesterday that he
would call all the detectives whose
names appeared as indorsers on the
checks and ask them how they used
the unexplained sums Of money, which
amount to $1,40O.
Walters Tells Part He Took
Ex-senator Walters in his testimony
before the commissioner was entirely
frank in his statements. He told of
the visit to his Office here of a COM
mittee Of detectives to ask him to
assist them in drafting their bill and
to assist in its passage in Albabny
Walters told them that regardless of
the merits of the bill it would be
opposed by the uniformed members of
the force, but that they insisted on
going on with it, and he agreed after
he had obtained permission from the
theatrical interests retaining him.
The result, he said was the intro
duction of the Harriss bill on March
%, and then he added:
"But my interests ceased when the
Majority Leader (Lusk) introduced the
bill, for that insured its passage"
When Senator Lusk appeared at the
Office of Commissioner Hirshtield he
greeted the latter with:
Gam l too late?"
I'm not going to examine you to-
cay" replied Hirshfield. 81 so wrote
Senator Meyer yesterday. You came
here last Monday and arranged to come
before me to-day, and Immediately
after leaving this Office you hurried
over to your committees headquarters
and had them call q sudden meeting SO
that you could give your side of it be-
fore it. You broke faith with me.
don't want to examine You now. When
| want you | shall let you know"
81 didn't come here to be examined
but to help your investigation" Lusk
replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

to the pro-bcer side of the question
ITO beer or not to beer"
The executive committee kept the
matter dark. Tvs petition was not
posted on the bulletin board of the
club, at IA West Twelfth Street. in ac-
cordance with the usual custom, and
the names of the frivolous members
who signed it are, consequently, a mat
ter Of gossip and not matter of rec
ord. 1t is said that DR.. Kirchwey was
not one of the signcrs and that Mr..
Coleman was not.
Carrying Levity Too Far
In the rebuke which the latter ad-
dressed to the authors Of the petition
he said:
publicity that would follow such a
meeting would. in the opinion of the
executive committee, be decidedly
harmful, and while the members Of
the executive committee are not no.
toriously devoid of sense of humor,
they nevertheless feel that, under the
asking you to reconsider your signing
Of this petition
The general opinion of club mem
bers is said to be that there will be
neither beer drinking nor beer think
ing. They agree with Mr.. Coleman
that the executive committee can take
joke or leave it alone and are in
clned to believe that in this case they
are going to leave it alone. So far as
could be learned last night that is
what the Woman's University Club,
the Union League Club, the New York
Athletic Club and number of other
social organizations are going to do.
1t was said that none of them contem-
plated buying a brewery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
6 Firemen Hurt
When Patrol and
City Bus Collide
Crash at New Bowery and
Madison Street Wrecks
Apparatus and Hurls 9
Men to Ground; | May Die

A fire patrol and city bus collided
at 8 o'clock last night at New Bowery
and Madison Street, wrecking the fire
patrol and injuring six of the nine fire.
men, one of them SO severely that he
may die. There were no passengers
in the bus. The driver was not hurt
and was locked up.
The fire patrol was No. 4, whose sta
ton is at 113 East Ninetieth Street.
Fires were SO numerous last night and
the fire patrol districts are so large
that when an alarm was turned in for
a fire at a stable at 26 Cherry Street
the patrolmen up in Ninetieth Street
had to turn out for the long run.
With Edward Cox at the wheel, they
were speeding down New Bowery, al
most within sight of their destination,
when the bus numbered across their
course at Madison Street, coming from
the west. Cox turned his wheel sharp
ly to the left to cross ahead of the
bus and at the same moment Horace
Ganaz, the driver, of 272 Delaney
Street, catching sight of the patrol
for the first time, he says, pumped gas
to his engine with the idea Of crossing
ahead of it,
They came together with such VIC
lence that the patrol was flung against
a pillar of the elevated structure and
all the men in it thrown to the street.
The step was ripped off and so was
one of The front wheels. A motorist
took the injured patrolmen to Volun-
teer Hospital in his car. They are:
George Stone, of 818 jackson Ave
nue., the Bronx, fractures of the skull
and of the spine; Frank Levins, 421
New Rochelle Road, the Bronx, q
fracture of the arm; Harry Koch, 81
Morningside Avenue, decorations and
contusions; William Walsh, CAT East
fremont Avenue, the Bronx, fracture
Of the knee and lacera tons; Joseph
O'Neill, 462 Amsterdam Avenue, con
tusons and scalp wounds, and Henry
Stanton, 274 East 236th Street, the
Bronx, fracture of the finger and
abrasions.
Stone and Walsh remained at the
hospital. The others went home after
their injuries had been treated. Stones
condition is serious.
CAM was arrested, charged with fe-
lonious assault He said he neither
heard nor saw the fire patrol until it
was almost upon him when he was
halfway across the intersection of the
streets.
The fire in the stable was Of no con-
cou1opco