davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-09
TRIPLE TIE FOR TITLE
Wisconsin. Michigan and Purdue
Each Stands s and 4 in
Big Ten Race.

MADISON. Wis. March 9.-Univer-
sity of Wisconsin defeated Ohio State.
"a to a. in a western conference
basket ball game last night.
The victory places Wisconsin into
tie with Michigan and Purdue for
the championships. Each has won 8
of 2 games
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March Q
Center College won from Brown al
basket ball last night 30 to 2S.
The work of Warner. the kcntuck-
ians' center. who tailed "a points.
was an outstanding feature. 30"
McMiIlin. Of foot ball fame, also star
red for the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Zoad": Lands Calls Kauf
Guille1not Called Home;
MAY Come to u. S. to Live

NEW YORK. March 9.-JOsef
GuilIemOt. star distance runner
of France, who was defeated
here recently in the :s,OND-meter
event of the Guaranty games.
has isecn recalled to his regi-
mcnt because of French army
activities in Germany. He will
sail March IL.
Guile mot said he would re-
turn here in November to COM
pete in the national crOss-coun-
try rncr. He added that he is
considering making his home I'm
America when his army enlist
menf expires.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Browns to Be the Same
Except for Second Base

BOGALi 50. La, March o.
Bill Gleason. last season with
Chattanooga. and Marty Nc
ManuS. from Tulsa. are putting
up strong battle for the scc-
Ond-bHSe vacancy of the st.
Louis Americans. With the cx-
rcptiOn OF this position, the
browns nrc expected to take the
field for the coming campaign
with the same lineup aS that
with which they finished last
year.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
DAILY ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF HATCHETITE QUINTET

John r Daily was. elected captain
of the l921-1a22 basket ball team Of
George Washington University at a
meeting of Hatchetite letter men
held vest terday. Daily played a sturdy
game for George Washington during
the recent campaign. generally work.
ing in a guard position. Other men
besides Daily to earn letters for their
performances with the team were
spears, Boteler, Eskew, Springston,
/ Ioehler and Bracklow.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
GARDNER ONLY ABSENTEE
FROM CLEVELAND CAMP

DALLAS. Tex, March e.-Larry
Gardner. veteran third baseman. was
the only absentee when the Champion
Cleveland Indians donned their uniforms
today.
Bill Wambsganss. the second base
man, worked out with his teammates for
A thunderstorm handica ped the In
dians practice yesterday. Joe Wood
fence.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Kelleher of Cubs Injured.

PASADENA. Calf. March 9.--John-
ny kelleher. working out at shortstop
for the Cubs. is under care of an eye
specialist. He received "A bad blow in
the eye from a fast grounder in prac-
tice Manager EverS is trying out
Tow Whelan of Lynn, Mass. and Roy
Grimes AT first base
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BR0TTEM, WITH MILLER,
AT THE PIRATES CAMP

Catcher Toney Brottem. as well as
Outfielder Bing Miller. has been work
ing out at the Pirates training camp
at West Baden, Ind. dispatches from
that point tell.
They are the Little Rock players
Judge Landis awarded to the Ma
tionals in the dispute with Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Lots of Pirate Catchers.

WEST BADEN. March "a wealth
of material for the backstop berth on
the Pittsburgh Nationals is here. In
addition to Walter Smith. the regular.
three new catchers are training with
the Pirates. The work of Mike Will
son, who was picked up from the Steel
League here, is reported to be very
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
GLEASON is ENTHUSED
OVER PITCHING TALENT

WEXAHACHIE March 9-Manager
Gleason is enthused over the show
ing of the pitching recruits being
tested by Catcher Ray Schalk. Null
rennan and McWeeney were favorably
reported on, Il was said.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
LENGTH OF CONTRACT
ONLY REMAINING ISSUE
First Sacker Will Start South Saturday-Griff
and Mcbride Now Can Give All Atten=
ton to Priming Players.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla. March 9Accepance OF terms by Joe Judge following
Miller Brotem the Ma
Mcbride
whipping the players shape
bcenh available Judge
the
bv viii reaching
he his be
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BELIEVED SITTING
ZIMMERMAN'S CHARGES

~HCAGO. March 9-Benny kauh of the New
to in summons
before Judge X NJ Indi base
believed be affidavit Zimmerman
made public recently Zimmerman third
Fred
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Bancroft DISPLAYS Form.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 8
Davy Bancroft. the New York Ma
tionals' shortstop. who was reported
i'll, entered the practice game yester-
day and displayed anything but phys
ical defects.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Braves Go Swimming,

GALVESTON, Tex, March 9-Rain
fell here yesterday and the battery
men of Fred Mitchell's Boston Ma
tionals forsook base ball for surf
swimming. Dick Rudolph, the last
member OF the pitching staff TO report
has arrived
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Rain Halts the DODGERS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 9-The
Brooklyn Nationals were prevented by
rain from playing their first practice
game Yesterday
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Columbus Signs Herzog.

COLUMBUS Ohio. March 9--Charlcs
Buck" HerzoE. who played second
base for the Chicago Cubs last year.
has signed with the Columbus Amer
lean Association team Herzog was
released last fall by the Cubs.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

ed to intervene in the Akron franchise
muddle. An attempt will be made ~
retain a berth in the International
League for Akron.
Failure recently Of Akron business
men to raise money for retention OF the
fra nchse was followed by announce
ment that Newark. y j.. sportsnen
would take il over for S25, 900. Upon re-
fusal of owners 10 sell for that price the
league declared the franchise forfeited
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
MUST TAKE OATH TO
OBEY 18Th AMENDMENT
Aliens Sworn Into Citizenship
Have to Make Specific Pledge
in Los Angeles.

u. s. District Judge Bledsoe cut
new ground when he administered the
oath 10 applicants for American
citizenship IN his naturalization court,
In Los Angeles.
As the aliens were lined up In front
Of tic bench the court asked them II
they were In favor Of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution that
prohibits the manufacture, tTsnspOrta-
lion, sale and use Of Intoxicating
liquors They all said they we're.
Continuing the court said. There
has recently been great hue and cry
about the use OF light wines and beer.
Both are Intoxicating, and thcir use In
prohibited 10y the Constitution you are
about 10 take the oath to support and
defend. Are you in favor Of the Eight
eenth Amendment oJ the organic law
OF the land us much as you are TO
other features Of tile American Consti-
tuition? The Constitution must be
0beyed as whole, and the national
prohibition amendment is parl of the
instrument You cannot dlfferentiAte.
What do YOU think about III What
have you got 10 say about II. and you
and your (the court pointing TO each
OF the applicants standing In the long
linr).
They all swore feaItyi 70 the Constl-
tuition, Eighteenth Amendment and all.
Some Of the blcns were hit sur.
prised. hut they took an oath to obey
all OF the Constitution liquor amend
ment. and all. II was the first time in
the history Of the local Federal court
that such test was ever put to the
applicants Tor American citizenship.
More than ,he usual number were re-
iectcd for the reason that they had
put forth their alenshlp TO escape
military service. "No foreigner who
shields himself behind bis nativity
when the country needs him can be
msde citizen In this court" said
Judge Blsdsoe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
SUMMER COAL SCHEDULE

Senator F'relinghuysen of New Jersey
has introduced bill proposing differen-
tial freight rates, according to the season
on coal shipments. 1t is said that produc-
ers, consumers and the railroads are all
eager to see lower summer schedule of
rates that will make lower selling prices
possible and encourage purchases during
the slack months.
The present condition is one very much
like that prevailing years ago when the
Socialist declared that freight rates were
so high that "in Nebraska the people were
burning their corn to keep from freezing
to death, and in Wyoming the people
were eating their coal to keep from starv
ing to DEATH" 1t would seem to be high
time that steps were being taken to pro-
vide cheaper coal. 1t is foolishness to ex-
pect to get back to normal with coal sell
ling locally at $1,000 per ton. 1t is fool
ish to cry that wages are too high as long
as the wage Garner Garner is set back
$1,000 every ton of coal he buys. Run
ming along with the regulation of wages
should run the regulation of what the
wage Garner has to buy, and coal is one
of his necessities.
1t is further said that the danger of
winter congestion in fuel movement will
be largely obviated by the passage of
Senator Frelinghuysen's bin. Mebbe. But,
first let us make the stand for cheaper
coal. That is one OF the main items.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
PEEF AND BEEF STE AK

A great MANY people do not think
there is any difference between beef and
beef steak, but the fellow who buys both
is at once convinced that there is very
great difference. 1t is said that farmer
bought steer last fall for $4,000. He fed
him all winter and brought him cut good
and fat this spring when he sold the
steer for $4,000. OF course he did not
make any money but he had the use of the
steer all winter.
For the past few weeks beef on foot has
sold at the lowest price for years, and yet
when one goes to market to by beef
steak he is charged within small margin
of the highest war time prices, and there
in lies the difference between beef and
beef steak. Beef when in the hands of
the farmer is worth so little that the
farmer cannot hope to come on; even. but
beefsteak on the block is a luxu,Y that
only the rich can afford as daily diet.
Brethren, in this land of "eauai rights
to all and special privileges to liohe."
these things are wrong. When the price
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
SUICIDE LEAVES APOLOGY
MsR who Removed Clues TO identity
Regretted Trouble He Would Cause.

Msa who Removed Clues TO identity
Rssretted Trouble He Would Cause.
In y. note left by weIl.dressed sub
eide, whose body was found ny .
'tYuekmsn In ditch AZ Minbnrn, ".
j.. the writer expressed the hope that
the men who handle my remains will
''xcuse me For tie trouble ] gave
lihem," Gustav Knnz, keeper Of the
'DorgIe where the body was removed,
said that, rs this Was the FIRST kind
word for q morgne Keeper which he
"Onid recall, he would make cer-
tain the body was nOt TT ried IN pot
ters' field II no one came forward to
. efaim II.
The suicide. whose clothes were OF
expensive make had only 3 cents.
Marks Of Identification had been re-
moved and the police have only the
note ms clue. The man was about
nifty years Old. with gray hair ard
brown and gray musiache. The his
'ol with which he had Killed himself
lay beside him In the note he said
that he was tired Of battle which
was becoming Increasingly hard. lie
expressed the hone that his body
would not be- recognized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
YOUNG WOMAN MINISTER
She Believes in Short Prayers and
Holds TO Her Belief.

She Believes in Short Prayers and
Holds to Her Belief.
The Youngest minister In, Illinois
believes In brevity Of prayer. And at"
is n wonnn.
Rev. Norman Brown, twenty
years old, pastor of the Christian
church VI Car'0rk. H., recently
startled the legislature by delivering
the shortest invocation on record -
less than $50 words.
II always make my lnv0catIons
brief" explained the girl pastor.
Senator Simon H. Lantz, member Of
Miss Browns congregation, added
that she is more energetic ia her work
among her flock than most male
preachers.
Miss Brown Is the daughter and
granddaughter Of clergymen. Her
father, Rev. Il. u. Brown, is,pastor Of
the Centennial Christian church,
Bloomington, III. Her grandfather,
Rev Il. l.. Brown. has church at
W0pella III,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
CHURCH kDvERTISES
Standing Room Only Where Before
Were Empty Ps~s.

For The first time since the church
has been built--15 years--e,ery seat
was filed at The morning service In
the Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church In Pittsburgh one Sunday
morning recently. In addition. large
number ~ worshibers had to stand
during the service.
The sealing capacity Of the audi.
iorlum Is 500, and about third ~ the
congregation were students from The
University OF Pittsburgh and the Car
ncgle Institute Of Technology
No special program uf any kind was
the lure. Newspaper advertising was
the means used 20 get the people to
church.
1T pays 10 advertise" said the
Rev, Emory Beetham, pastor. 1--WE
are going 10 continue the use of print.
er's ink, ana expect TO see, our church
allcd TO overcrOwdng each Sunday"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24


sald petition for the formation OF
the said Irrigation District and alsp.
and as Wen as for the hearing Of
applications Tor exclusion Of lands
thereirom ana inclusion of lands
Ithereln ana the revision OF the said
wafer aiIotments;' and
whereas TINS BOARD IN compliance
win Ssctloh y Chapter 90. Session
Laws VI yuan 1917, thereafter caus-
cd 70 DE puOHshed IN the Logan Re-
puniican' trl-weekiy newspaper,
printed ana puDllshed at Logan City,
Cacne County, Otan' and OF general
'hTee ISSUES week lot three con
secu,I'e WeeKs, .ne Iast pupiication
Oh whien was az lesst one week prior
W the sa'o . iet Jay OF March' B1W'
notice tHat tne SAID petillonSfor
,ornisIloh Oh an Irrlgauoh district
hau peth lisu' water survey and al
Wtnients maze ana that the SAID 2lst
Gay Oh Marcn' iSSi' AT the hoor and
pace a'oresalo nad oeen ilxed as the
tiine ana place TOT the nearing upon
.ne salo pe!it'on' as wen as Tor the
nearing upon an sppncatlons Tor eS-
clusion ana inclusion OF Iands and
the revision OF the SAID water allot-
menus proof oy ainoaVlt, OF the due
puoiieauon OF sueh notice now being
on me win the clerk OF THIS board;
and
whereas, SAID matter came on reg
uiafiy ior nearing before this board.
pursuant TO the said notice. on the
SAID EISl uAN OF MaFcn. lHDI. ar the
hour OF ten o'clock am. at the board
room OF this board in the Court
Rouse IN Logan CIV Cache county.
otah' ana the nearing was heard
upon the sald DAY ana upon suoSe-
quent Gays 70 whieh the same was re-
sspecttuily' from TIME 10 time, ad-
Journed' untll tne date hereof, To-
VIII. Aprll 30 iszi; and
whereas, certain isons "pp.'r-
eo peIore thls Doara anu ilIed ool"c-
uons 10 tneir lanos peihs ihcIuhd
III 'he sara als,rict dnu appilcd' IONS
ior eAc!usloh o' 'helr 'shus iic'h mo
plslIiet ano also apphcatiohs LOT re-
VISION Oh aiolInents, no apphcalIobs
Tor inclusion pelng ilieo' ana the sa'd
boaro haSinS beafo aii 'he ev''eh'e
with reference 10 .the said mat'sfs
ano nsVing tulfy consiaereo tue same
ana having personally ,eNalnlna1 we
amos OF me sara opp'scahis 'or OK
closlon ana revision OF alot'nents'
and having on the sAld several gays
heard ana consiaefed Ihe eVloence 80
utroducen and 'ehen lne same unoer
amusement and having IRON soch eS-
ainlnatons and eonslosratlons oe'ef-
mined, hsted WIN wafer allothelHs
ana psatted me 'ands 10 DC 'inc'uted
whhn the saedi irrlBstlop Dlsflc''
an OF the SAID ands neinS wilhIh
Caebe county state OF utah' esjd
iist ana plat being Attached h@et"
and mace part bereoi marked ny
hihit ana EAhIoh Y respect
tvelyi ana
! whereas, u Is hereby found and
determined thai each OF the said par
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERSOF
CACHE CO.,
UTAH

In the Matter OF the Organization
Of the petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order of the County Commission
ers OF Cache County, Utah. designat-
ing name of Proposed District, deter
mining. listing and plating lands
therein, describing the boundaries of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries of each division, calling
an election of the land owners of
said district for the purpose of de-
termining whether such district shall
be organized under provisions of
Chapter IS Session Laws OF Utah.
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons OF each OF the div
sions OF said district 10 be voted up
on for directors. designating the pol
ling places, defining the election pre-
cincts, appointing judges of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled TO vote and basis OF
voting, fixing time of opening and
closing polls, form OF ballot and form
OF notice OF such election and prescrib
ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists.
| Notice Is hereby given, that
Whereas. on the 20th day OF De-
cember. 1920, there was filed with
this board, a petition OF more than
fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district in proper form, request
ing the organization of an irrigation
district to be known as the Peters.
/ boro- Mendon Irrigation District, to-
gether with a plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
to be included also a good and suffi-
cfent bond in double the amount oil
he probable cost OF organizing the
said district as provided by the pro.
visions Of Chapter 6s. Session Laws
OF Utah, 1919. and also setting forth
in such petition all matters and
things required by law TO be set forth
therein; and
! Whereas, upon the filing OF such
petition with this board a certified
copy OF the same was by this boart
sent TO State Engineer OF the stat,
OF Utah. with q request that the wa
ter survey and allotment be made u!
provided by law; and
Whereas, the State Engineer o.
the State OF Utah. has made watel
survey and aljotments of and for al
OF the lands proposed by such petit
tlon to be Included within such irrj
cation District for the purpose OF de
termining and allotting 10 the sal,
lands the maximum amount OF waite,
which could be beneficIally uset
thereon each forty acre tract or small
Her tract in separate ownership be
ing separately surveyed and allot
ment made therein; and
Whereas, upon the completion q
such survey and allotment the stat,
Engineer on the 9TH day of Febru
airy, 1921, filed with this board, hi!
return OF survey and report OF water
allotment made by him In form and
manner required by the laws of IN,
State OF Utah; and
Whereas. upon receipt OF such re
port and return from the State IN
gineer this board, did on the ~
day of February. 1921. enter an or
der fixing Monday, the 21st day o
March, 1921, NJ the hour OF II
O'Clock a. m of the said day AT n,
Board room OF the County Commits
siOners in the Court House, at Logan
City, Cache County. Utah, as the nm,
nd place for the hearing upon th'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

of beef on foot is so ridiculously low, and
the price of beefsteak so extremely high
there is big screw loose some place, and
just as long as such monstrocities prevail
Just SO long will present conditions pre-.
vail. 1t is foolish to expect wages to come
down when the laborer has to pay the
prevailing price for beefsteak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
Fire Made Manila People Homeless.

About 1900 persons We're made
homeless by fire In Manila, Philip
nine Islands, which destroyed 3,0OO
houses in The northern section OF
the city a native quarter known as
the San LHzRrO district.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14
GOV. RIGGS GOVERNMENTAL
 SUGGESTION.

If the people of Alaska really desire to deprive the Governor of the powers that the Organic Act conferred upon him when it designated him as the Chief Executive of the Territory it should be done in the manner suggested by Gov. Riggs in his open letter to Representative O. D. Cochran. Gov. Riggs proposition has the merit of undivided responsibility far that is possible under our Organic Act It places in the hands of the Comptroller, an office which he suggests that the Legislature create, the execution of Territorial laws, and it clothes him with authority to appoint all Territorial boards, off in where there no boards of control In fact, it coners the Comptroller practically all duties of the Governor except that of vetoing legislation And, if the proposed act passed it is probable that it would result in the Governors signing tnd vetoing bills in accordance with the recommendations of the Comptroller. In the Canad- ian Provinces the Lieutenant Governor appointed by the Dominion Government has the theoretical power of veto, but he exercises it. In that country the Parliament made Premier exercises all the func- tons of the Chief Executive either directly through the Lieutenant- Governor
 The plan suggested by Gov. Riggs is to have the Comptroller who is made said, the chief executive officer of the Territory elective by the people and responsible to them and the Legislature for his stewardship He would be given the powers of chief executive officer all other Territorial boards and oficersswoud be responsible to him. This would preclude the danger of lack of cooperation and lack of efficiency through division of responsibility.
 While The Empire still believes that it would be better to egislae in accordance with the intent of the Organic Act and continue the Governor as chief executive officer of the Territory if people desire make the separation of Territorial and Fed eral matters as nearly complete possible it would lbe better to do it along the lines suggested by Gov. Riggs than by making the various subordinate boards and technical and ministerial offices elective by direct vote, and thus make each division of the executive branch of the government independent Of each of the other divisions. The Riggs plan would give us cohesion, defniteness and efficiency in gov ernment, and it would give the people the power to select the executive
 The plan of Gov. Riggs is in accordance with the modern trend of progressive government. Ne Legislatures anywhere in the United States are ing elective officers any more. Nearly all of the subordinate positions everywhere except those which made elective by Constitutions are now appointivc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-14
Gold Mining the Thing.
DaWSOn News

At this period of the year, when the active season lis opening in the North gold mining is taking new lease of life Men who have stood in doubt the last few cannot question the inducements ts of the industry.
 Decline in the prices of commodities in the open markets of the world one-half doubles the purchasing power of gold In other words. ounce of gold brought to town this summer by the placer miner will buy him twice much bacon, four and beans as year He will be enabled to live twice as long the gold taken this year as on the similar quantity cleaned up last year. The same relative advantage will obtain to the gold miner operating on large scale.
 As all other commodities in the world decline and the market stagnates gold becomes all the more auring and in demand. There is nothing but what gold will buy and the depreciated the credit of the nations of the business world, the more power the world a whole have terrors to the man who produces the premier product by which all other commodities measured.
 It is Klondkes happy lot to be of the greatest producers of gold under the The sharp decline Of the gold yield in South Africa and elsewhere ereases the demand for the product of this fields.
 Lower cost of commodities make it possible to work lower grade placers than for years past
 promise is bright for a bonus being paid on gold in America and elsewhere.
 The cold water thawing has reduced of thawing frozen pacers in the North one-haf
 Every inducement is held to enter the gold industry
 The market for the product is constant and in santaneous
 Why take chances in a precarious venture when the king of metals is in such demand?