davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
ChalIenger'S Head Cut in Col Iision and Blood Streaming Down His Face Worries Him.

New York, March 17.-Johnny Will son, worlds middleweight champion, retained his title in a 15-round bout with Mike O'Dowd, former champion, at Madison Square Garden here to- night. At the end of the battle the judges disagreed and Referee McAvoy of Brooklyn gave his decision in fa- vor of Wilson.
 pointing one from fistic standpoint. as each man seemed afraid of the other, and O'Dowd only adopted his famous rushing tactics occasionally.
 Wilson, who has the longer reach, was able to stand off or outpont O'Dowd as long as the ex-champlon was content to box or spar, but whenever O'Dowd stepped inside to fight in his usual rush. ing fashion, Wilson was the sufferer.
 At least three times during the bout O'Dowd complained that Wilson was hit ting low with his left swings to the body. In the thirteenth round, when their heads bumped, blood came from over O'Dowds temple. During the last two rounds O'Dowd was bothered as 8 result of this mishap.
 dEAF1 WAUEhlNG
 There was heavy wagering on the re- suit Wilson was a pronounced favorite in the betting during the day, the odds being at Il to 5 but when the men reached the ringside the betting was largely, even money. When the referees decision was announced, it was received with neither much applause nor derision by the spectators.
 Both principals had weighed in under the stipulated 16o pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Wilson turned the scales at l5s pounds and O'Dowd weighed 1894.
 Wilson was the first to enter the ring and he received warm reception. O'Dowd climbed between the ropes a minute later and was greeted by hearty cheers from all part of the house. Both men appeared to be in excellent physical condition.
 PRELIMINARIE,S
 In the preliminaries there was six round contest between George Kitson, a local bantamweight. and Jimmy Toma- draw.
 Lieut.. Earl Baird, U. S. A, aviation corps, of Seattle and Joe German of Portland, Ore, fought 10 rounds to draw. They weighed 1N pounds each and put up one of the liveliest preliminary bouts ever seen in the Garden. At the finish the judges disagreed and the ref cree declared the bout a draw.
 Vincent ('1Pepper') Martin of Boston vas awarded the judges decision over George ("Young") Erne of Buffalo at the tend of their 10-round bout
 ROUND ONE
 They shook hands at 10:49.
 Both landed light lefts to the head and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
MILTON BRANDON

speed in action. He handles him
 self we'll behind the plate, has
 gooc throwing nrm nnd is fairly
 well educated in the mechanics of
 his position.
 In action and appearance, Brandon reminds one somewhat of "Rowdy' Elliot. one of the best backstops ever sent up from the minors to the big leagues.
 Bobby Gooch will, of course, re-
 ceivc first consideration when first
 string catching honors nre de-
 decided, but Milton Brandon will
 he right up front when the second
 string job Is awarded.
 The youngster has lots to learn yet, and it may take year in some small league to season him for Class A work, but he has the nat ural ability and apparently the desire to learn. A bright future in baseball is predicted for him if he only cares to take advantage of his opportunities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
William Tilden and Mrs. Mallory Resume
 Their Partnership

Boston, March 17.-William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, worlds tennis cham pon, and Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory of New York, national women's singles turf titleholder, resumed their partnership to- day in the newly instituted indoor na- tional mixed doubles tournament on the Longwood Cricket club courts at Chest nut Hill They defeated Mrs B. F. Cole II of North Andover and Irving C. Wright, Boston, 6-s, 5-7. 6-3.
 This was the first playing together of Mrs Mallory and Tilden, preparatory to sailing for England in May to engage in the worlds championship mixed doubles outdoors tennis tournament at Wimble- dcn which begins in June. Incidentally, it was Tilden's first appearance in open competition since his return from New Zealand, where he played ill the Davis cup matches last year.
 Mrs. Mallory and Tilden were carried to three sets before they beat Mrs. Cole and Wright. Although their playing was good, it showed need of practice to- gether.
 Mixed doubles. first round:
 Mrs. L. G. Morris, New York, and Leon DeTurenne, Cambridge, defeated Mrs. William Endicott. Boston, and w. E. Porter, Jr., Boston, 6-3, 6-1.
 Mrs. B. F. Stenz, New York, and J. k. Morse, Cambridge, defeated Miss Natalie Winslow, Boston, and c. McR. Winslow. Boston, so, 6-1.
 Miss Rosamond Newton, Brooklne, and J. B. Fenno, Cambridge, defeated Mr. and Mrs A. c. Butler. Boston. 6-4, 7-5.
 Miss Marion H. zinderstein. Boston. and Henry Guild, Cambridge, defeated Mrs. w. H. Pritchard. New York, and G. Guild, Cambridge, 6-1, 6-2.
 Mrs. George w. Wightman, Brookline. and R. Norris Williams, Newton, defeated and R. Norris Williams, Newton, defeated vey Bundy, Boston, 60, 6-2
 Miss Louise B. Cattus, New York, and L. P. Frost, Jr., Cambridge, deefated Miss Dorothy Dill. Boston, and F. H. Godfrey Brookline, 6-4, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
MIKE O'DOWD SEEMS AFRAID TO
 OPEN UP ON SOUTHPAW OPPONENT
KID GLEASON SAYS
 "BLACK SOX" HAVE
 PLAYED LAST GAME

Waxnhatchie, Tex. March It. Kid Gleason, manager of the Chi cOEO White Sox, declared today that the indicted ballplayers would never appear in uniform again.. When informed that the state of Illinois had dropped the cases against the indicted White SOx members, Gleason at his spring training Headquarters here said:
 ''I am positive they will never he allowed back in the ranks of organized baseball. They are out Of basebaIl.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
CITY WRESTLING
 TOURNEY APRIL 1

Elimination matches to decide BIr- mingham's entries in the Southern ana teur wrestling tournament will take place on the night of April 1, when the city championship mat tournament will be staged.
 The city meet and the state hi7a school tourney will probably be held in connection with each other.
 With the Athletic club r. M O. A. and two local colleges and five high schools to draw from, the entry list for the city championship meet should De tarrc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Lewis Throws Kennedy

Fort Worth. Tex, March 17.--Ed 'Strangler" Lewis. heavyweight wres- ting champion, defeated Dan Kennedy of Montreal in two strai>ht falls here tonight Lewis won the first fall in 33 minutes with a headlock and the second in IA minutes with a hammerlock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
TWO MORE CITIES WANT BIRTHS IN NEW LEAGUE

GuIfport. Miss, March TIA meeting of baseball enthuxinsts of of this city and PensnccIa, Fin. win he held here tomorrow for the purpose of taking both Of ticse cities in the recently organised Mtxsissfppf state Baseball 1enRue. Mayor Haydon of GulfpOrf has called the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
STRANGER LEWIS
 WILL MEET PESEK HEADLOCK BARRED

New York, March 17.-JOhn Pe- sek of Nebraska has been matched to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis. wrestling champion, in bout to a finish on April 4 here. it wns an nounced today. The champion has agreed not tO use his famous "headlock." Lewis previously had defeated Pesek with this hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with <your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief. from sorc throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, cfoup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back of joints, spraihs. sore muscles, bruises, ,chil. plains, frosted feet colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil. dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 Soc ailu ooc Jars; hospital size $o.u'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Exhibition Games

 Cincinnati Nationals ....10 13 5 Fort Worth. Texas league ......-2 5 Batteries: Brenton, Coumbe and Win go. Hargrave; Appleton. Johns and Mooie.
 New Orleans, March IT, R.H.E. Brooklyn Nationals ............... 9 IT 5 New Orleans, Southern ......1o 8 2 Batteries: Scheiber, Post and Krueger, Taylor: Colburt, Higgins, Lehman and Deberry, Smith.
 Hot Springs. Ark. March r. R.H. E. Boston Americans ..................1S 13 2 Second team ........................ 13 Q Batteries: Talcott Myers, Jones and Ruel; Fullerton, Browning and Chaplin. Hot Springs. Ark. March r R.H.E. Pittsburg Nationals. ..............7 r Second team ........................ Batteries: Lanquist. Morrison. Man grun and Lee; Carlson, Ponder. Cooper and Wilson.
 Gainesville Fla. March r. R. If. F. Philadelphia Nationals .,........ 5 13 o. Washington Americans .......... II 16 2 Batteries: Ring, Keenan, Causey and Peters, Scruggy; Schacht. Brewer and Picinich.
 Cisco. Tex, March IT, R. Fl. F. Cincinnati Nationals .............. 10 13 Fort Worth Texas league ...... 5 Batteries: Brenton, Coumbe and Wingo. Hargraves: Appleton Jones and Moore. Los Angeles, March r. R. H. E. Chicago Nationals ............. Vernon (Pacific coasD ........... Batteries Weaver, Jones and Gomez; Love, Shellenbach and Hannah.
 Orange, Tex, March n. R. Fl. E. Houston Texas league .,.......... St. Louis Cards. (second team) l3 Batteries: Perrode. Gillian and Eiffert. Gerlach; Schupp. Walker, Goodwin and Griffith, Wright.
 Dallas, Tex, March IT. R. H. E. Dallas Texas league ............l Kansas City Americans ......-. IA Batteries: Conley, Hill and sHumphrey Lambert Songer and Ostarfelt.
 Lake Charles, La. March IT, R H. E. St Louis Cardinals ...........--. Philadelphia Athletics ............S 9 $ Batteries Haines Kircher and Mc- Carty; Moore and Perry. Harris and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

Crowley. La. March IT. R. H. E. New York Americans 5 10 Q Indianapolis American Ass'n...0 3
 Batteries: Doyle, Mays and Hoffman, schang; Jones, Strikers. Bartlett and Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Stecher Throws Gardina

Chicago. March 17.--Joe Stecher of Me- brasia won a one-fall wrestling match tonight from Renato Gardina of Italy. The fall, which came at the end of one hour. 8 minutes and 40 seconds, was won with a body scissors and half nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

Wilson's long right jabs seemed to bother of half arm rights to the body and they finished the round in clinch on the ropes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Is This All Embarrassment of Riches?

the economists who tell Us thnt>the
inflow Of the gold 10 the United States
beginning early In the World war was
an important factor In cheapening the
dollar and increasing prices
Whether prices and the purchasing
power of the dollar over will return
10 the prc-wur level is universal
question which the economists answer
with the assertion that until our gold
hoard dlmlniShcS materially prices
Will not decline materially.
Prof Irving Fisher Of Yale univer-
sity locks for u rise In wholesale prices
and revlying business next fall.
The Stable Money league Is study
Ing the phenomena of price move
mcnts with view to recommending
Legislation Ia counleract such fuctua-
tons In the purchasing power OF the
dollar as have upset industry com.
merce, and household economy IN the
last few years.
Professor Fisher proposes to stnbll.
lie the dollar by increasing It's gold
content when there Is tendency of
gold to depreciate and decreasing its
gold content when the tendency Of
gold Is TO appreciate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
More Than One Way to Pay Income Tax

A PPROXIMATELY S20.00O,O0 was
a added to the government rev.
enues during the fiscal year just ended
through recOveries from fnlse and
fraudulent income tax returns, Com
missioner Blair announced recently.
Indictments have been returned dur
Ing the year IN every section OF the
country. he snid, and many Iail sen
fences have hc"n imposed ranging
from 90 days to year. In addition to
the fines and penalties, which were
also assessed
Fraud upon the government by
filing false and fraudulent Tux returns
appears in many unique ways" Mr.
Blair said. "Some taxpayers are ex.
fremely crude IN heir methods. and
reduce their taxes by merely omit
Ting large items OF income from their
returns
"Manlpulntl0ns - inventory are not
iDfrequently fo1li and these can al
ways be checked accurately by the
fcal c"ni.i'nr ~ ~ lu.rraii ana no
l,ls'ntSS OF ny size can Keep nc.
rtpnir books u.l At The same time
g. hnipulaic inventories SWinc taXpuy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

NGT AsHINGToN.--Preslden Hard
wv Ing favors the proposal 10 place
all the aircraft services Of the govern
ment, military and civil, under one
central authority. There has been an
impression that the President was op-
posed TO this plan and that impress
sion was emphasized when Major
General Menoher. chief Of the air serv-
leo ~ The army. asked the secretary
~ war 10 remove the assistant chief.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, who was
n persistent advocate Of amalgamation
~ the army and navy air services.
II Is learned ,Dweyer, that the
Pres dent is heartily In favor OF the
Proposed amalganatiOn aud that the
Joint reorganization commission, which
Is engaged In preparing plans for a
reorganization ~ administration OF the
executive branch OF the government,
Is Inclined to recommend the unifica.
Hon ~ all the governments aircraft
activities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Admiral Sims Keeps the Postman Busy

NLy HATS the matter with Admiral
w sImsl Apparently nothing ex-
cept that he's buried under an ava
lanche of m4n-or would be. II he
didn't keep digSing out about eight
working hours a day. Anyway, so nu-
merous are letters and kilograms re-
celved by Admiral Sims, following his
speech in London when he expressed
himself concerning the technical
American citizens" In this country,
that the admiral has been obliged TO
resort TO printed form by way Of
acknowledgment,
Including cables sent him from the
United States before he left London,
the admiral carried to Newport with
him messages frors nearly thousand
wellaylshsls, Simlsf messages have
been arriving ever since at the rate
1lore than 100 week,
The form letter prepared by the sd-
nlriil 90 his return TO Newport fol
lowing his reprlmand by the secretary
pf the navy for the London utterhnees,
Is az follows: &NE tt
Newport n. l., july l02l.--I thank
you very sincerely indeed for your
thoughtful kindness IN taking the
trouble to Inform mo Of your ap-
prOval and appreciation pf the sent
Tasnts l expressed IN the Heeeh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Only One Pilot FOR the National Aircraft

The position OF President Harding
In the matter is that amalgamation
will work to efficiency and economy.
one great difficulty pertaining to the
present separate aircraft services that
has impressed him Is that there Is no
systematic method OF awarding con
tracts for the construction OF aircraft
One branch awards contracts without
regard to any other government air
craft organization, and the President
believes that this ia detrimental to the
upbuildlng of private aircraft manu-.
fncture In the United States.
The aircraft manufacturers are de-
pendent almost entirely on govern
ment patronage, as commercial de-
mands are small. and II Is claimed
that unless the government so ar
ranges Its contracts as to distribute
contracts among all those concerns
which produce aircraft meeting gov
ernment standards, some Of them may
be obliged to 20 out OF business.
In these circumstances President
Harding Is understood to feel that a
central government aircraft organiza-
tion will be better able to determine
how contracts should be awarded for
the entire government
Inference In drawn from what
Is learned of the Presidents position
that he Is In favor of the amalgama.
ton Of the War and the Navy depart.
ments Into II department Of national
Iafapua
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

crs, evidently, are OF the belief that
they can hire INSCRIPTIONS account
ants who reconstruct their books, and
then If the fraud IL discovered blame
II all on the accountants, TO whom
they usually pay large fees"
In many instances field examiners
have discovered that taxpayers keep
two sets Of books, one set accurately
setting forth the status Of the bust.
ness and the other set fraudulently
setting forth their income, and merely
kept for the purpose Of dcfrnuding
the government II Is safe to say that
In nine out Of ten of these latter cases
the fraud Is discovered within II short
time after II Is perpetratrd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

delivered In London before the Eng,
llsh Speaking Union on June Z, 1921.
ut is significant that / have been
assured by hundreds OF kilograms, let
tiers aud resolutions frsm all parts OF
the United States that our people gen.
orally approve the sentiments ex-
pressed In that speech; aud that they
are strongly disposed effectively 20 re-
sent any interference in our domestic
policies or foreign relations by any
hSpIienated class OF citizens whatever,
II should like TO have Acknowledged
your Communication In more per
sonal manner. but the number OF SINH
lar messages have received would
render this possible only at the ex-
p0nse Of very considerable delay,
Sincerely yours,
"WILLIAA s, SIMS,
"ReEr Admiral u. s. Navy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
II Y R U3M
yy2s"S6=>.
NEWS
Adv-s-29

HYRUM, Aug 3T.-Tueday- Aug.
rs, at p. m, funeral services were
held at the First ward meeting
house over the remains of Mayme
Wilson, wife of E. ]. Wilson Jr.,
who died August IS. after a brief
illness. Services were conducted by
Bishop l.. D. Mcbride. The speakers
were Elders A. NJ. Israelsen o. M.
Wilson, Bishop Joseph Lloyd of Sal
Lake City, Bishop II. F. Liljenqulst,
Bishop l.. p. Christensen and Bish-
op L. d. Mcbride. The ward choir
rendered several appropriate selec-
lions and the following muical selec-
lions were also rendered; Male quar-
tet by A. j. Peterson, o. f. Peterson,
Ray Jorgensen and Jack Wahlen; a
vocal solo by Miss Lettie Sorenson,
with piano and violin accompani-
ment by Nettie and Raymond Jor-
gensen. A vocal solo by Mrs. Lizzie
Lemon with piano and violin accom-
paniment by Miss Elva Nielsen and
Ray Jorgensen. A vocal solo by
Bishop L. p. Maughan and a violin
and plano duet by Prof ana Mrs. NJ
l..,,-- 49, ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

NEVER in the history of the world
~ has SO much gold been gathered
within the confines Of single coun-
try as is In the United States today.
The hoard now amounts TO about one
third Of the $4,000 900, 900 gold coin
and bullion in the world aud 1t Is
still growing.
Pretty much all the world owes US
money, and whenever the debtors are
able to pay something on account our
gold pile increases. Il will continue
TO grow so long az we sell more than
we buy abroad
This record smashing In the accu-
mutation OF gold IL an expensive lux.
ury for us Americans, according to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Harden House Plants.

If you have been starting house
plants In the house. be sure that you
harden them on well before you trans
fer them TO the open ground. This
means gradually exposing them to the
outside air, or, better still, setting them
In a cold frame, which can be covered
at night. II you haven't any glass
for such a frame, you can cover II
with prepared cloth, which Is much
cheaper and lust rs satisfactory
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

3E4IENBEA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
Prestoa's pasture survey.

Preston's pasture survey.
Lots 7, 8, ., IL. 10 aud IL, the
north 1850 feet Of lots 10 and IL.
and the west 1850 feet Of lots Is
and is. All in James w. ouayle's
addition.
That part of the southwest quarter
Of Section "a, Township IL. North
Range East of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the intersection
of the south line Of Center street
with the west line OF Third East
street and running thence West
1880 feet: thence south to the
north bank of Thatcher mill race;
thence eastern along said bank to
he west line OF Third East street;
thence nor,h along said line to point
Of beginning.
Lots 1, 2. 8. 4, 5, 6. Z, 8. 8. 10.
II, 10, 10, IA. Is, 16 and IL, all in
y. NJ. Hansens Sub Division.
Part of Lot 8, Block %, Plat "a"
Logan Farm survey, described as fol-
lows beginning at the intersection
OF the North line of First North
street with the west line OF Fifth
East street and running thence west
along the north line OF First North
street. to the east line Of N. M. Han
sens subdivision. thence north
1880 feet, thence east to the west
line of Fifth East street; thence
south 1850 feet to beginning.
Part OF lot s. Block %. Plat "a"
Logan Farm survey, described as
follows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the west line of Fifth East
street with the south line of First
North street and running thence west
along the south line of First North
street to the east line of N. M. Han
sens subdivision. thence south
1850 feet. thence east to the west
line Of Fifth East street. thence
north 1850 feet to beginning.
The said district and its boundar-
les TO include and embrace the streets
and property above described The
Board of City Commissioners reserve
the right to grade and classify the
said property and to levy said assess
ment to defray the cost of said i'm
provement, according to the benefits
derived by the several classes of pro-
perty as hereinafter to be determin.
ed by said board, SO as to make said
tax equitable and just.
That said assessment shall be
made payable in ten equal annual in
stallments, and all protests and OBJ
jections to the creation of said dis
trlct, the levy of said tax. or the
making of said Improvement. must
be filed and presented in writing
with the City Recorder of Logan City
Utah, on or before The goth day Of
September, 1921, at o'clock p. M.
at which time the Board of City Com
missioners of said city will meet and
hear such protests and objections as
may have been filed.
By order of the Board of City
Commissioners of Logan City, Utah.
]. L. MONTRoSE,
Adv-929 City Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08

THAT mart of the northwest quarter
of Section 3, Township H. North
Range / East of the Salt Lake Merl-
dian, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at the intersection Oh
tho east line of Fourth East street
Win the south 7ine of Third sorth
street running thence west a ''hg
tho south line of Third South street
20 the east line of Block 1, Plat &c"
Logan Island survey, thence south
along said line to the north bank "t
Logan river, thence easterly along
the north bank of said river to a
point south of beginning, thence
north to the point of beginning
The north 1850 feet of lots 6,
Z and s, Block l. Lots 8 and D.
Block 2. Lots 7 and s, Block 8. All
in Plat "F" Logan City survey.
The east 1850 feet of lot 6,
Block 16. The East 1880 feet OF
lots l, 7 and s, Block 25. All in
PLAT "a" Logan Farm survey.
, Lota /. q. q, 4.t6 and 6.&Wm. u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-08
llIae Should 81 Eyerywhere.

No country lane or roadhtOday is
complete, in the northern states un,
less it shows touches Of lilac. A few
hedges occur here and there, but while
otherwise adaptable, the lilac does
not admit easily OF. such training.
L0ngfellow's "Cralgle House" Is still
surrounded by lllacs planted years
ago. and the purple bloom makes II
d rare retreat