davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
LastNight'sDreanls
What They Mean
oIO YOU DREAM OF MounrAINsi

TF IN your dreams you see a noun
1 tain II Indicates that great POSSIBLE
tiles In life lie before you. The high
er the mountain the greater are the
heights TO which yon have 1t In you
TO rise. II Is lucky TO dream of
mountain, and IL II is wooded noun
tain the luck is still greater. To
dream that you ascend mountain
indicates that you will rise to wealth
and greatness and that your children,
n you have children, win also be per
sons OF position. II the mountain is
rough and craggy and you have din
Guilty In ascending It. and yet do so,
II Indicates that you win have many
difficulties, perhaps, In accomplishing
your designs. but II you perseyere on
toward the summit success awaits Won
In whatever you undertake, however
difficult your undertaking may he. Not
only wealth but public Office Is indl-
Gated for one who IN his deans sue
ceSssully negotiates a rugged noun
tain. II the dreamer be maid. II In.
dicntes that she wall marry a man who
viii achieve all these successes, and IL
n married woman the success Will ap-
pertain to her husband. To dream
simply Of seeing craggy mountains
without ascending them only an
nounces that there will be many DIFF
hculties for you 10 overcome IN arriv-
Ing at the state Of wealth or great
ness which II is yours to attain 10
you persevere. To dream that in
ascending a mountain you come
across chasms or precipices which
compel you to turn back. you may ex-
pect troubles and reverses; but by
flrmness and determination the future
win be made bright to you again.
Many dream. experts are of the opIn-
Ion also that seeing a mountain indl-
Gates journey to foreign country.
(CopyrightD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
TIE WOODS
by DOUGLAS MAILocEI
MEMORIES.

MEMORIES.
VxyHAT is 1t most that the soul re-
w members
In the long years that come after
WHILST
What are the thoughts OF the long De
cembers
When white and empty lie snowy
miles7
What is the picture that grows and
smiles
Deep in the heart of the glowing EN-.
bers7
We dream no dream of the passing
pleasures
That held us thralls In an idle hour,
We count no riches In heapIng meas
ures
Nor pulse again with a futile
Nay, verdant tree or a crimson
flower
Is the jewel then that the memory
treasures.
Oh, these are the visions that come
long after
When face 10 face with our own
sad soul;
We see a tree in the smoky rafter.
Behold a rose in the glowing coal;
The months OF wintertime backward
roll
And the room Is filed with the ghost
Of laughter.
For here Is the tree that we knew to-
gether
When the ending year was a spring
time Young;
The northman's pine and the Scots
mans heather
The Briton's oak where the chill
dren swung
oh. these are the things by the night.
wind sung
Above the roar OF the wlntry weather.
For all the year Is time OF clover
While Memory sits by the lngleslde,
And Home goes forth with the world
wide rover
TO ev'ry country DER ev'ry tide;
And when the autumn has dropped
and died
We live our summers, our summers
over.
Life has Its seasons and life its sor-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
o.,rleh ahow, Affection.

The FIRST case on record Of any
demonstration Of affection on the part
VI IN ostrich is recorded on the Cav
son farm near South Pasadena. Cal
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period by Mrs. II. s. Smith
Of Riverside and became very much
attached TO the lady. Subsequently
II was necessary to remove the bird
10 the Cawson place where II moped
10 the point that II almost died. Mrs.
Smith happened to visit the place and
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

much advertising OF hardships and
losses in agriculture and too little
OF the other side. Nationally, as
well as internationally. we are in
the midst of difficult period and.
agriculture must expect, and should
be willing to take it's share OF the
bumps and knocks"
Mr.. Cottrell contradicted another
statement which has been advanced
often OF late In connection with ag-
riculture. American agriculture is
today on a sound foundation and it's
future is bright. do not deny that
there are many obstacles to be ov-
ercome. but do claim that some OF
those presented are purely imagi-
mar"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
About Heaven.

There Is weIl-known story about
a child being told that animals don't
go to heaven, whereupon she Inquired
how heaven could now with milk and
honey n there were no cows there to
supply the milk. A new variant OF
this has appeared. A new modern
youngster on being told the same
thing remarked "Then what's the use
OF goin' IL we have to go the bad
place every morning for our milk
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
ONE FARMER WAS OPP
TIMISTIC

Like a cool breeze on hot sum-
mer day was the speech made at the
convention of the International
Farm Congress by John Cottren.
who lives on a farm near Irving.
Kans.
Il am dirt farmer and hold
perhaps erronsous, and certainly I'M
popular views, on some agricultural
conditions" Mr.. Cottrell said in be-
ginning his speech. But in all SER
iousness I want to mention some of
the things l believe in. I believe,
firstly. that there has been far too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--iook for the name California
on The package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love Its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "cal-
ifornia. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"cooTIE.v


DRoBABI4Y more new words
i entered the English Ian
guage since August 1. 1914,
than In any similar time In his
tory. "Boche" and "camou-
Gage" ''Big Bertha" "Archie"
and ''blighty" are only a few
OF the terms which, though ex-
listing prior to the outbreak OF
hostillties, were comparatively
unknown on this side Of the At
lantic. But few OF the war
words caught the popular fancy
and at the same time aroused
public interest like "cootie."
Some of the English troops,
when asked as to the origin OF
the name, declared that the
parasites were so called because
the soldiers. in derlsion. referred
10 them as "cuties.' To arrive
az the real genesis OF the term.
however. one must go back a
good deal further than the mem
DRY of any living man, In at
least three places In the British
isles the word has been used for
many years with varying mean
ings. When, for example,
Scotchman spoke of "cootle"
he referred either to n porridge-
bowl or TO fowl with feathers
on Its legs. In Shropshire the
word means Snug" or comfort
able" while the natives OF
Worcestershire used II to refer to
something that wriggled or
squirmed. II was very evidently
the latter definition, coupled
with the fact that a large COO
tie might be said TO resemble a
weird kind OF bird. that gave
rise TO the nickname--though II
is an interesting fact that kuti
Is the Sanskrit word for body"
and khutI, In Urudu. means
"scab."
(copyfghtl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
oneIaI rattooinu.

IN srne countries tatiooing Is adont
ed fur several purposes. For example,
In samoa. when woman lnarrles, sew
eral iatloo marks are placed on her,
and In my and samou the birth OF
cnch child Is registered In this way on
Tie mothers hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

why tne aspen Lear 0ulNeES.
THE aspen leuf quIvers easily no
cause II rs broad and placed on n long.
vcry flexible stock, The upper part
OF the stalk is Hattened. and, being
NJ right angles with the leaf, IL liable
to be moved by the faintest breeze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
ELEGANT English.

"Avold the use of the word 'megalo-
manlac.'" said the man who always
wants to give instructions about every
thing.
"For what reasonf"
ats effect is dlsproportlonate The
word is entirely too large to fit the
Importance OF the person to whom Il
can properly be applied"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
PAGE SIX
CASCARETS
-They Work while you Sleep"

DO you feel "a .gicd Uphill
iors, eonstipatca. hcadachy, nervous
ia,i Ct cold? Take Cnscarets tonight
e yopr liver and bowels to straight
Is you out by morning. wafs up
y mead clear. stomach rigAt.
srca.s, s",ct @ad feeling fine. No
tr.rin no Inconvenience. cchildren
low casea. Is, to-. 10, 25, so cents,
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
superf,uous invention.

See where some professor thinks he
has Invented machine to detect when
q man is lying. That machine was
constructed years age from one OF
Adams ribs.-Dnyton News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

mitted the carrying out Of complete
tests. military and civilian technicianS
who observed the trials were agreed
that the clements of increased range
and augmented protection for the guns
have made the new mount superior to
that now extensively used. The bar
bette mount permits a maximum Gle
vatiOn OF the piece to 60 degrees. the
heavy steel shield and apron at the
same time affurding material prolcc-
ton to the crew from aeri"l bomberS
and observers. With a heavy haze re-
ported over the bay officers in charge
OF the programme decided to postpone
the tests for range since the 1900
pound pojcctile would have been sent
into water commonly travcrscd by
some boats. With an elevation far
short of the maximum, however, the
new gun planted one of the steel SheIlS
more than 20 miles away. The tests
were witnessed by about 900 members
of the army ordnance association,
members of civilian engineering ana
automotive societies and official OBJ
servers from the war and navy depart
mcnts. In addition TO the new coast
defense rifles, the programme lncluo'S
firing of the new type of machine gun.
The fog made it necessary, however, 10
postpone the dropping Of several or the
1000 pound shells.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
MERE MENTION

Frank Domingues, who defended
Fatty Arbuckle in his preliminary on
the charge of manslaughter, demanded
$4,000 to continue with the case and
Arbuekle let him go on the ground that
$4,000 was enough...-.......It has come
out that wines and liquors to the value
of 100000 have been stolen from the
richly stocked cellars Of Joseph Letter
of Washington, D. C..."-Three elderly
marchers dropped dead out of sing'e
parade held in Cincinnati, Ohio, last
Sunday. Canadian mail wagon
was held up in Detroit, Mich, last Fri
day and robbed. 1t contained twenty
six pouches, two Of them with register
ed mail, and ii is estimated that the
robbers got not less than 100000. The
postofflce department has offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the robbers, dead or
alive............Fr Frank Gooseby, a dairy
man, was taken from his home by
masked men at Beggs, Oklahoma, last
Saturday night, tied to telegraph pole
and given twenty lashes. The beating
is said to have been administered be-
cause Gooseby had been seen whipping
his wife..-........J. II. Hope, conceded to
be one of the ablest criminal lawyers
in the state of Florida, was convicted
at Jacksonville last Saturday Of mur-
der in the first degree. He was con-
nected with the shoating of Geo. II.
Hickman, manager Of the Palace the
atre of Jacksonville, during robbery
of the box Office by others working un-
der his inStructions..-----....S Senator Ken
yon has introduced bill authorizing
the president to take charge of the
mines in case Of a coal shortage
Lloyd George has notified the United
States government that he will not be
able to attend the disarmament con-
ference; but it is still possible that ne
may be in attendance..--.--.-.-.T Fatty
Arbuck!e comedy pictures have been
barred from the movie shows of Sing
Sing prison on the ground that Ar
buckle is worse than many OF the prls-
oners who would see his pictures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer real
estate transfers have been indeXed IN
the office of the county auditor as toi-
lows:
Bethesda-James H. Huey to L. F.
Knight, five acres; 81 ana other coh-
sidcratiCns. r,or.
Catawba-E. f. Poag to T. .. Flow
ers, lot; $3.50. .,...
w. II. GLADDEN. to Cyc Cureton, iot;
$500. ,,.-,r ,
G. T.. Mitchell TO ;Thos. Mitchell
lot; 5000. ,r, LOT.
DR.. /. y. Macon to a. G. Giles lot;
5000. st..
cora Is. Ross to Sallie Spence, l lot;
s. and other considerations.
Catawba Real Estate Co. to ID. e.
Barber, lot; $50. ?, -,
Ebcnezer-Walter NJ. and II. NJ
Dunlap to Henry Williams, l"'' $40
con Boyd HID. 80.
NJ. T.. Rudisill to J. +. Mlckle' l"t'
S2,I75. CJohn r. Williams, trustee, lot)'
Kings Mountain. j. McCatter u
\. ]. PARROT and others, trustees, l
lot; 81. A., po,
+. c. Adams to Weeping Mary bdp-
list church. 1 lot; 800.
York-Mrs. Ethel McAfcc Estes TO D.
\. Turner and Hester y. Turner -
lots; $500. -
Miss Terissa \. Dickson to J. [.
Dickson. II IL acres; $Gl2.'o.
j. W. Y. Dickson ct al. To MISS j. a.
Dickson, % II acres; 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
LOCAL. AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Star Theatre. J. Q. Wray, Manager
Bcbe Daniels today and Jack Pick
ford tomorrow.
W. H. FerEuSon-FOr your table.
Shercr & Quinn-Pickles.
City Markct-Some of the best stall
fed beef.
York Supply Company-House cover
ing.
Glover Drug StOre-Just received.
City Service and Repair Station-Take
n look ut these prices on standard
hand made tires and tubes.
Howc's Great London Circus, Monday
October II.
Kirkpatrick Bclk Company-Fall coat
suits and dresses.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-No
gamble with you, buy 'em.
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Cot took
years 30 develop Camel quality.
d. T. Effird, Secretary. Columbia
South Carolina State Fair.
]. Ross Cannon and Frank NJ. Simrlll-
Give notice Of application for charter
of incorporation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
are being prosecuted and some of then
go to Jail rather than pay fines.

The particular attention Of those
who are interested is called to the
notice that is published in another
column by Congressman Stevenson
Mr.. Stevenson has for distribution a
limited quantity of vegetable, flower
and grass seeds. Also number oi
copies of the Agricultural Year BOOK
for 1920 and bulletins issued by the
agricultural department. on various
subjects. These seeds and printed
matter are all paid for by the govern
mcnt and are intended for free dis
tribution. To those who need them
they are very valuable and to those
who do not need them, Of course, they
are worthless. Mr.. Stevenson under
stands this and being desirous OF
reaching everybody who should be
reached without unnecessary waste
has adopted a very sensible and practl-
cal method to that end. People who
desire flower and grass seeds now, or
vegetable seeds next spring should
write at once and their wants VIII be
attended to. We have no information
as to what quantity of the seeds, year
books and pamphlets Mr.. Stevenson
has on hand but we feel safe in say
ing that every request will be attend
ed TO. In the case of those who Will
not take the trouble to write for them
il does not make much difference
whether they are supplied or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Our Boys and Girls.
1 i. u hnnnnnn of thnm 2

What is to become of them?
No other question matches his in
the concern of parents and properly
so.
All parents arc anxious that thcii
boys and girls do better than they have
is possible that they can do as well.
My boys and girls spend more
money in one week than | and my
brothers and sisters used to spend in
IL wear. and when they get 10 where
they will have to do for themselves,
don't see how they are ever going to
make it," remarked fairly prosperous
business man in the presence of the
editor Il few days ago, and he went on
to say. that this generation is simply
living too fast ana unless something is
done it is going to destruction"
It is right for parents TO give this
matter constant consideration for much
depends upon them; but it is well to
remember that something depends up
on the boys and girls also.
While it is true that the boys and
girls OF today az" the men and women
of tomorrow /, ia equally true that in
hccunin% men ana women boys and
girls must pass through many changes
mlnlicculua'ly. physically. psych"l"gt-
ra.ly and otherwise. The general ruIc is
IT,, same for each generation; hut at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
WORLD SERIES

The New York Nationals (GlantS)
won last Fridays game in the worlds
series, by a score of 13 to 5.
There was no game Saturday on
account Of rain.
The Nationals won again over the
Americans on Sunday by score OF i
to =. evening up the series, the Amerl-
cans having already won two victories.
The agreeable sensation of Sundays
game was the appearance Of Babe
Ruth after it had been definitely an
nounccd that he would be unable to
play in that days game, and probably
not again during the series, because OF
a badly infected arm. He came INTO
the game however, and knocked nome
run in the ninth inning.
The Amcricuns4Wcn yesterdays game
b. a scCrc of 3 to /.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Better Times Ahead.

While The Yorkville Enquirer is re-
luctant to pose as a prophet dealing IN
futuritics. it does not hesitate to say
that in its opinion the country is close
on an era of renewed hustle ard hustle
like unto that which obtained up until
the summer of 1920.
The armsticc, it will be remembered,
was followed within u few months by a
nationwide trade construction, but II
soon developed that the country would
stand for nothing of the kind and there
came a boom the like of which the
country had never known.
This boom was ushered in with a
lowering of discount rates which made
borrowing free and easy, general IN
crease of wages and rising prices OF
everything with the usual accompan-
iment of mad speculation.
Then after time there came anoth-
cr tightening up. AS TO the why or II,
there is much difference of opinion, ana
an explanation that would go unchal-
lengcd is out of the question. 1t is
,a,,,,a,,,. oorood however that all
thoughtful people were apprehensive as
49,. ,,;,.,a,i,, &c +bo d,ift The hest
,.,,,i,,,o,,+ ,.,s e,ivon nracti-
AL 1an,or. r.,rotion Of the fact that an
a,.,,.,,,,,o of cboor money could not
lead TO any good end. and the feeling
,,ot thoro r,rst bo = tirhtening up was
,,,,o,..,l
,r,,. ,.... ,,5s, ;,,,ort,pt and effect .
;.. ,..,. -, .,,,J,.iro. the brakes and
th,.t;oo de tha Gas were tho raising
90 .t,o Account r,tes Inv the Federal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

Rev. +. p. Hunter of Sharoh' was III
Yorkvil!a yesterday.
Mrs. Z. y. Mcdowell Of Camden, has
ioined her husband in Yorkvi!le.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Blair AID children
of sharon No. /, were viGitorS IN 1ork-
Vile Yesterday.
DR., y. NJ. Moore, Stonega, Va, is
visiting relatives and friends IN the
Delphos neighborhood.
Miss Helen ThOmasSon of IorkyllIe
spent-Sunday with friends in Char-
lotte.
Mr. John Knox of Glover, spent lasi
,FriGay with the family of Mr.. X. -
Dorset in Yorkville.
u. p Moore. Jr.. returned TO Char-
lotte Yesterday morning after VISIT to
relatives and friends in IorkVliie.
. Mr., y. C. Marshall, recently of Rock
Hill has moved his family into the
Tate wilkins residence on the corner
of Madison street and Wright avenue
C. Edward Spencer. who has peen
spending several months IN 1oikNiiIe
left Yesterday morning for Raleigh y
c.. where he has obtained employment
J. Darby Smith Of York No. l. iel'
Yesterday morning for GreehViiie
where he will serve as petit juror III
United States court this week.
LEROY Moore, formerly principal OF
the school at Sharon, entered upon the
practice of law in Spartanburg yesler-
day morning.
Mrs. O. NJ. Spurlin, of Sharon, le'
Yesterday for a visit of several weeks
to relatives and friends in Mission
Texas.
Mr. John s. Sandifcr, who has been
seriously i'll at his home in 1orKVlllS
for several weeks. has so far improved
AS TO be able to so about the house ana
on the porch.
Miss Margaret Cartwright, who Is
teaching at Sharon, spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with the family ot her
father. DR.. \. Y. Cartwright, in York
vile.
Latest reports from the bedside OF
Rev. Howard Smith, son of Mr.. ). T.
4. Smith of York 40. /, who has been
seriously i'll in a Temple, Texas nos
nital for many weeks, arc that he -
somewhat improved.
Mr., and Mrs. James ID. Grist OF
Yoykyillc. returned home last SUNDAY
night after a stay of Il few days in ana
around AShcvilc. MesSrS. j. IL. Str"up
and Luther G. Thompson met them at
Rlacksburg and brought them to YORK
vile in Mr.. SToups automobile.
Rev. f.. r.. Gillespie. ID. D., of york
viIIe sustained painful blow on his
chin Saturday when he slipped whlle
cranking his Ford, his chin coming III
contact with the machine. lie was
able To preach Sunday.
NJ. Bratton Clinton, for the past four
wears Il resident of iurkville, is max
ing preparations to move 10 Spartan
hrI~g where he will enter the insurance
business. having SpartanburE. Union
and Cherokee counties as his territory.
Au clinton, who was formerly mama
Ger Of the Farmers Hardware com
pany. has many friends over the coun-
iy who will regret Il know that h" IS
leaving. He and his family Will pfop-
ably move to their new home next
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

The judges can easily put a stop to
the liquor business if they want to.
York county juries generally convict;
but the judges are too lenient. Some
Of them are too fond of liquor them
selves. If the judges will back up the
juries with the right kind of penalties
the liquor business will respond with
an immediate slowing up.
The agricultural bulletin of the four
tecnth census, gave the total value of
York county farm products for the
year 1919 at $12,2S4,73O. This amount
is made up of $1,733,24O worth of ce-
reals; S20,74S worth Of other grains
and seeds; $335,57S worth of hay and
forage; $343,9OS worth of vegetables;
$SS,O66 worth of fruits and nuts; 49,
3,19O worth of all other crops. The
value of the corn crop is given at $751;
444. and of the oat crop at S77S,54I
The value of the cotton crop is not
stated; but at prevailing 1919 prices
must have been close to $5,O0O,OOO.