davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
NIfs,s varIoua staass.

Youth scorns the lndecisions OF Age
and CANDLES deeply with life. Youth
has all to gain and naught but life
TO lose. He learns the white hot
Aheat Of anger when but child; la
Ter. the suffocating hopes and godlike
quality OF love, Come still later many
stout throwbacks into realities and
buffetlngs which temper judgment, but
the forward march continues una
bated. Zeal 70 live is paramount and
always must Youth bow to Ages In
decisions, slow movements, and par
alyzlng fears which are grouped with
Ages uncertainties. SO is a mar
nodded and the wine OF life aged
"Ursus" In Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
Failure of Disarmament Conference"
Would Be Catastrophe
By LORD NoRTHcLIFFE. English Newspaper Publisher

The world sick and needs time from the tremendous
shock has received What known social questions also
ing upon for while the and industrial position normal
millions who during the attained higher
ard Of life anxious not to be thrust back into conditions
There is at the time reaction from the high idess that
animated the allies and their associates during the People feel
ing little dsheartened they wondering whether human affairs will
be settled by anything except force whether good WILL and
common will regulate the intercourse of nations
conceive of disaster than the failure Of the
coming disarmament conference to achieve the ends for which will
essential that all should help make
help We help by promoting good WILL by not saying unknd things
about other nations by damng minds before reduce
Failure of the conference would be q catastrophe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
NOTICE.

The Board of Equalization and Re-
view will meet on Oct. 9th, ,2sth, 10Th
3lst and November 1st between the
hours Of and 8 o'clock p. NJ city
offices at $50 North Main street to
hear and adjust all complaints made
by property owners against the as
sessments made against said proper
ty in Sewer District No. Z, list Of
which assessments appears in this
papers issue of October goth, 1921.
All complaints must be made on the
above meeting dates as the assess
ments will be confirmed by ordinance
on November LIST at o'clock and be-
come eife tive upon publication.
BY order OF Board of City commits.
sioners
]. L. MoNTRoSE.
Adv. Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27

ring similar to his father, the great
ruby Bob" but Young Bob is still in
the try" stage.
Johnny Eyers is encouraging his boy,
Johnny, Jr., to follow the diamond
path which he made so brilliant.
Johnny, Jr., Is barely started In his
teens. He may be heard from later.
Chriay Mathewson has a boy who
win try TO follow Big Skis diamond
career.
Ty Cobb has a couple Of boys who
will be trying to show up their daddy
when they get a little bigger. How
ever, Ty has other plans for them be-
sides baseball. He wants his boys to
be doctors or lawyers.
Hoppe Grooming His Boy
Willie Hoppe Is grooming his little
boy In billiards In the hope that II will
be his son and not an outsider who
will some day strip him Of His billiard
crown.
Some of these youngsters may dis
prove the century-Old adage that but
one member of a family ever becomes
champion.
But so far II hasn't been done.
Sons may inherit the inclination to
become champs. They may inherit
healthy bodies But all Of this could
be easily discounted by numerous ex'
amples Of failures Of sons to copy their
fathers.
II Is environment-training and ap-
plicatiOn-.-that makes new champions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
State Laws Permitting Marriages of
Children Are National Crime


Anyone else may observe what have getting the material for the
book Look through the Encyclopedia Britannica and you won't find
getting than page whose produced than three
generations century Seven years offered reward of $1,000
for example Of eminent produced by family Of than
three generations century, brilliant whose family had
than generations The reward hasn't been claimed yet
Of many years. than forty has accumulation Of
brain and physical that he hand down his sons The
father hasn't this of ability eighty DID, who has kept
busy all his life will have better children than thirty
Among savage people noticeable that the young
and capture their wives who must wait until they old
crafty and have better children than the youths whose
wives Al purchased for them
have laws permitting marriages of children
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27

Athletic prowess Is not inherited. Sons
of famous fathers, though they often
try to excel past family records, bat
too low TO qualify as big leaguers.
SO far we have had no son OF a
worlds champion boxer, baseball star,
tennis wizard or golf super, who has
been able TO twinkle as brightly In the
athletic world as his father has done
before him.
Yet there are many sons Of famous
fathers striving to climb up the ladder
In the same game.
They usually succeed In the same ra-
ito that they apply themselves just
like any other boy whose parents are
not athletlcally inclined.
There are several good examples OF
youngsters trying to follow In their fa-
theirs footsteps.
Wefers Fine Athlete.
Bernie wefers, Sr.. is trying to tutor
Bernie, Jr., 10 run faster than he did
when he set the 22O-yard worlds rec
ord sprint and which Charley Pad
dock of California recently trimmed
down a fraction Of a second. Young
Wefers Is a fine athlete. He has a
good running body. But he has deyel'
oped It because, like any other athlete
he has diligently applied himself. So
far he has never showed the speed
which his father possessed.
Fltzslmmons ls Trying.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons has tried
unsuccessfully TO make name In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Hyrum d. Davidson, De-
leased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Logan City, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 2Oth
day of December, A. ID. 1921.
Date Of first publication October
10th, 1921.
JOHN G. LARSEN,
Administrators Of said estate
l.. f. NELSON,
Attorney for said estate.
Date of last publication November
10, 1921. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27

The top coat is a necessity many
months in the year The beauty
about these top coats is that the
fabrics and tailoring are so good
you can count on many seasons
of wear - both fall and spring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
Catarrh

Tatarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up The system. HALLS
CATARRH pEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
lure to do its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
f. ] Chenev ( r Toledo. Ohio,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
NOTICES

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
World caIls for Service.

Tie serves best who serves most, and
he should serve most who Is best
equipped Cor service. Unless he do
serve crooked paths win not be made
slright or errors corrected. Today
service alone eUalts the man.-Ex-
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-27
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Edward r. Hughes, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istra or, at his residence in Mendon.
Utah. on or before November 49,
1s21.
bate OF first publication septem-
her II, 1921.
JOHN HUGHES,
Administrator.
nov D. THATCHER.
Attorney. Adv-lOl4E
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
EVIDENCE LACKING
NCRONKMTE CASE
Atty. Gen. Daugherty viii
Start Probe in Killing
OF Major!

The governments case against
former Capt. Robert RosenSluth, ar
rested in connection with the kill
ing Of Mai. Alexander p. Cronkhite
at Camp Lewis. wash, on october
IS, 1918. was described yesterday, as
being far from complete.
This statement, made by Lewis J.
Daley. chief Of the bureau Of inyes-
tisation ofs the Department of Jus
tice, developed in connection with
the announcement that Attorney
General Harry Daugherty would
conduct, a personal Investigation OF
the case.
Daugherty's decision to review
tIe evidence collected by the De-
partment of: Justice followed charges
in New York that government in
vestigators had attempted to infiu-
enee' witnesses and had censored
state ME nts favorable, to Rosenbluth
we are still trying to learn ex-
actlys what happened at the time
Cronkhite was killed or shot him
SELL" Daley said ..-2
Rosenbluth's arrest followed Q
statement by Sergt. Roland PothieI
that hosenplutn nao oroereo MIN "
shoot Cronkhite.
Attorney. General Daugherty.'
Daley said. will decide whether the
case will be tried in the Federal or
State court in. Washington State,
Tho Justice Department has In
vestigated, many stories in connec-
ton. with Cronkhite's death. but
most Of them proved unfounded
The department will see that justice
is done Rosenbluth."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Californian Urges
Total Banson Japs,
Enforced Rigidy

Congress- was asked yesterday to
prohibit Japanese Immigration OF
every character. The plea was made
before the House COMMITTEES on Inn
migration by ". s. McClstchy. rep
resentinE the Japanese Expulsion
League Of California
Four. fundamental principles were
submitted by McClstchy. As rep
resented by. him, they were as fol-
lows:
"i-AbsoIute exclusion for the fu-
ture Of ali, japanese Immigration
"2-Such exclusion to be enforced
by United Sktes ofhcials under
United States&w and regulations
as is done with Immigration, admit
ted or excluded, from all other coun-
tries: and not. as at present. under
an arrangement whereby contro
and regulation is surrendered By
us TO Japan.
"3-Compliance on the part Of all
departments OF the Federal govern
ment with the Constitution. and
abandonment Of the threat or at
tempt to take advantage Of certain
phrases of that document as tC
treaties, which II is claimed give;
the treaty-msking power authority
to violate plain provisions Of IN,
Constitution and the statutes In tn,
foreign matters.
"i-For the japanese legally en-
titled to residence in California. pro-
lection in property rights legally
acquired"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
C0NCRESSTOPROBE'
BERCDOLL ESCAPE
And. D.LOCATE BLAME.
Rich Draft Dodger Same
As Poor One, De
'clares Kahn.

A special committee of the House
shortly will set under way an In
,vsstisation to determine who was
responsible for the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy Phila-
deiphia draft dodger.
1t Is expected, Representative Ju.
Illus Kahn, of California. who Of.
fered the resolution which the
House. adopted yesterday. will be
named chairman OF the committee
Congress must show the country
there is not one law for a rich draft
ydodger. and-another law for a poor
one" said .Rahn. in discussing. his
resolution. on the floor. >
1.-THE whole matter is a stencil In
the ,nostriis of every decent Amer.
/ican citizen" said Representative
Campbell of Kansas. =
Representative Mckenzie, of IlIi-
nois; said the iiSestigation should
result In the discharge from -tfft
army Of any oficer who Gould not
show a clean Skirt. 4.
Bergdoll is now q fugitive in Ger
many. and the State Department l,
endeavoring to have him extradited
He obtained his release from the
Fort Jay military prison on the pre-
text Of hunting for gold he said he
had buried. 81; ~ =.
1t was indicated at the War De.
partmeht that Congress may desire
to. learn why. Lieut.. Col. John =
Hunt retired:' sergt. John o'Hare
and Sergt. Calvin York. who were
tried by court martial in connection
with the escape of Begdoll. were
permitted ts.go free, and no one
was ever punished. 80
Emma ~. Bergdoll today lost her
appeal in State Supreme Court
against the verdict for $4,000 OBJ.
tained by Henry J. Scott for coun-
sci fees. Scott represented Mrs
Bergdoll in her defense in connec-
tion with charges of aiding her sons
to evzde the draft.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
CAST.

Washington was regaled last
October with a view OF George v.
Hobart's emotional musical comedy
"Buddies," and liked II pretty well,
but II seems now that II was only
Ne. 2 company. II was good
company at that. but the one that
brought. the show to the Belasco
last night goes it several better.
For instance, there Is Peggy
Wood. whose charm and exceptional
vocal gifts are known to fame, in
the part of Julie, the pretty French
lass, adored by Yankee soldier.
Babe, the particular Yank in ques-
ton. is played by Ralph Morgan. q
clean-cut. chap who can. and does
act. putting into the character Of
the bashful doughboy a reality that
Mr.. Hobart could scarcely recognize.
His pal. Sonny. is in the competent
and familiar hands Of Donald Brian.
Then there is the whole squad of
doughboys and Biff. the sergeant.
all cleverly individualized by real
actors who can also sing. Miss
George Sewell as Sonny's Brooklyn
sweetheart. is another strong asset.
and Alice and Violet Dunn as jules
little sisters, who know no English,
are a couple more.
The scene Is q billet in.Brittany
after the armistice. The story Is
saturated with Hobartian sentiment,
but the playing Is so good you can
almost believe the action is lifelike.
The musical numbers are only nine,
all told, but they are charming in
quality, and execution. The squad
comedy Of the opening scene and
others is we'll worth the attendance,
IL you do not mind Mr.. Hobart's oc-
casional efforts to compel your
tears.
The tale is about the villainous
wiles Of Alphonse Pettibois. who
gains a hold on good Madame Benoit
and her little family through a lie
about her son who died at Verdun
Julie seeks q Yankee protector. and
as Babe is too shy to. come through,
though "all the armies of the allies"
know she loves him. the desperate
lass arranges an engagement" with
Sonny. Then Sonny's American
sweetheart turns up. and she is lit
orally redhsaded. The sergeant
finally recognizes Pettibois as IA
miliar crook and clears the lie
What the doughboys do 10 Pettibois
happens of stage. and in sight OF
the audience all ends in peace and
happiness. X. {.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
KETTH'S.
Vaudeville.

A chaotic comedy. a quite fait'
prize fight, and a fat, wicked-eyed
mule. Thus runs the roster of
Keith's chief attractions this week.
+ "The Young Kid Battling Dugan,'
as yispslized bby Harry Watson, jr.
Is a. brisk stage cartoon OF spav-
ineds battler with a champion n
snerye." .watson,s telephone scene
should touch the hardest heart with
|; its.s poignant, picture / Of frenzied
suburbsnite and nonchalsntiy heart
less operators. But how, we ask you
can young lady be disturbed by
y. mere person who presumptuously
insists on having a plumber?
Wives should take q notebook
to CLEAN gems Of domestic repartee
from Valerie oBergere's The Moth.
Lincoln and Grant started out
poor" says the struggling husband
But they had brAins," comes back
wife, and scathingly she comments
on. the !monotony Of hubby's menus
and. the: poorness Of his coffee. Al
though Miss Bergere's comedy is
overstressed at times, the skektch
Is thoroughly amusing. Fink's Mules
with their support Of negro roust-
! shouts, provide hilarity with a real
kick. A 1.-THE. beautiful red collie
.and some hot-tempered monks
round out the act:
Joe Morris sits in box and knits
while pretty Flo Campbell stays on
the stage and eases the eyesight OF
the audience. The "Avi-ate-her'
stunt Of this young team Is enriched
by a couple of new 'pomes." Dane
Claudius and Lillian Scarlet sum.
mon back the spirit Of the past with
their plunking banjos and songs oi
the old time. Without suggestior
the audience Joined in many of the
old refrains. Vincent O'Donnell. 9
chunky child with. a good voice, dis
played great partiality to
mother" songs and the kind OF
rollicking Irish ditties that are
,vaudeville's standby. s~.,
Henry and Moore engaged In
Spanish athletics and their own. Pc
cuiiar version Of classic dancing.
The . acrobatics Of Nsthans
Brothers were seasoned with com
edy. sLightsome dancing and de-
lirhtsome singing were offered bS
Nellie and Josephine Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

It'll Write You Confirming This
TIME confirming letter is all right is record for
i. reference and in of emergency.
The transaction itself has already been compl.ed-
by telephone. ..s~ - - =
Though miles apart, each party understands clearly
every angle of the transaction ~'..~" H.. :.
The delay. of the mail and the possible misunder-
standings Of negotiations have been avoided An
important business has been handled thoroughly
satisfactorily and quickly by long distance telephone
. call, - -......A II -
Every out-of-town business is important
enough necessitate the OF long d. tance service
It's quick, decisive-no other of communication
can have the advantages of personal conversation
49,. From your desk you can TALK to anyone any
- See telephone directory for nearby pointa
c. T. CLAGETT. Division Manager =:
The Chesapeake g Potomac 3:
Telephone Company
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
IN ROBERTS CASE

A verdict Of suicide was given
by. the coroner's jury in the case
Of George Roberts, found uncon-
scious in the photographing estab-
lishment of the Standard Engrav-
ing Company Saturday night and
who died shortly afterwsrd.
The jury concluded that Roberts
swallowed poison. He was EN-.
pioyed as a photographer and lived
at 81 s street northwest. The fu'
neral will be held at 2:3o this
afternoon at his residence. Buria
will be private. Surviving are his
parents, two sisters and hve
brothers.
The jury issued q certificate OF
accidental death in the case oi
George Milton Harley, who died II
Garfield Hospital from a; fractured
skull and henorrhages. sustained In
a fall at the Harvard apartments
The jury decided that the fall wa'
caused by the breaking Of por0
rail-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
What's Going =
On. Today

Address, William Jennings Bryan,
Mount Pleasant Congregationai
Church, Fourteenth street and CO.
lumbia road, 8 p. m.
Baseball game, PHILADELPHIA va,
Washington. American League
Park, $50 .. m: .'-,
Meeting, Terence MacSwiney
Council American Association fol
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public, Parish, Hall, sixth and r
streets southwest. 8 p. m:
Meeting, Friendship Circle, Wash.
ington Hebrew Temple. 1880. D. m
Meeting. Columbia Historical So
ciety. Cosmos Club, s:15 p. N. =
Meeting. Sunday School. Institute
Church of the Epiphany, Thirteenth
and, G streets northwest, 8 p. m,
Meeting. Housekeepers' Alliance
Willard Hotek 10 q. m.
Luncheon, Sigma Nu Fraternity
Ebbitt Hotel, 1880 p. m. So
Meeting. ,ARthropological Society
Of Washington. National Museum
4:f5 p. m. . - >.
Meeting. Minnesota State Society
Thomson School, p. m. -.. j. -
Meeting.l Vincent B. Costello Post
American Legion. District Building
,. m.
Lecture, DR.. waldemar, Kloss on
Low German Language Dialest,.
Concord Club, 314 &C !astreet north.
west. Ssp. m. 81. ~. -.
Meeting. , Ksloramaa Citizens As.
ISOLATION. the Highlands. 8 p. M.
Organ recital. Central High
School, S:15 .. m.
Meeting, Society Of Mayfiowei
Descendants. address by Clarencs
B. Miller. Washington Club. 8 .. m
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

The program, calls Robin Hood
the Reginald De koven masterpiece.
And for once the program approx
mates tie truth. 1T is more than
generations ago since the Bostoniars
Land Jesse Bartlett Davis first Of
fered ;stkis tynefuT comic opera and
placed. 1t for EaHi time in the realm
OF Worthwhile light melody.
For the.revival, which Ralph Dun
bar presented at the National Thea
ter last night, he has gathered a
company of principals, sufficiently
competent ,vocally to accentuate the
enhancing solos, and a chorus :hat
makes the ensemble effort worthy
OF the eneores. which incidentally
were frequent.
robin. Hood" is rich with the
choicest Of De Koven's melodies
What lover of music and sentiment
In LYRICS could fail to entoy 20
Promise Me" and the Legend Of the
Chimes?" The Alap-a-dale Of this
offering Is splendidly handled by
Lorna. Doone Jackson, who sings
with feeling and acts with charm.
| George Shields, not in the best OF
voice. but nevertheless satisfying
had the assistance of an exquisitely
blended chorus in TT Takes Nine
Tailors to Make a Man" and again
the "Armorer's Song" revealed tho
richness OF a. ell-trained bass voice
| James Steavens was Little
John" who rendered the popular
Brown October Ale" and his other
solo numbers with distinction.
Clara Campbell, cast as Mai6
Marian, has a delightful soprano
voice, and displayed It to best ad.
vantage in the Forest Song
Raiph Brainerd Is more gifted as a
tenor than an actor, but fortunately
his major efforts require singing
which Is well.
Robin Hood" Is a comic opera
but the adjective might be called
misleading. What laughs are
deemed necessary. Hallyn Mostyr
supplies as the Sheriff OF Noting.
ham, but one likes to recall him
best for his Thinkers Song" and
the same may be said of the Sir
Guy Of Sol. Solomon. Others among
the principals who appear to ad-
vantage are Joe .Ceata Howe, Sylvia
Horne, and John MacSweeney. a
The chorus Is one which car
really sing. and consequently does
more than IARs the stage picture
when its presence is necessary. The
| producer has given the opera q
tasteful. IL not elaborate. mounting
and a word is due watty Hydes
who is a skillful conductor Of the
musicians
Anybody with a weakness for
comic opera should not miss Robin
Hood. It is crammed with the
choicest Of melodies. and the Ralph
Dunbar company sings them. most
| capably. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
RainbolD Vets Elect
Solon to Membership

Representative B. Carroll Reece,
NJ Tefi,essee, was made . member
last, night of the District Chapter
Of the Rainbow DIVISION Ne.ersns
"Dursout,"s at 1904 E street north
west.
Z RSpresentativ Reece stated Sthat,
a. 4 member Of the House Commit.
tee ON Expenditures of the Treasury
which governs the War Risk Bu-
reau, he would do All in his power
to further the interests of veterans.
!. Final plans for the Rainbow Ex-
position, to be held on the lots
across from the Union Station plazs
April rs to May {. were made last
night.
A committee will call on Presf-
deut Harding and the PRsidehts
secretary, George sB. Christian, thi'
week to tender Invitations u as.
tsnd the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Dance at Women's Hotel.

!. An Informal dance will be- held
tomorrow evening in Recreation
Hall, Government Hotels for wo-
men. The, chaperons win besMrs.
Florence Combs. Mrs. L. q. Knowles,
Mrs. Ada Clark. Mrs. Ada MacNeal
and Miss Susan M. Boyd.