davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
SAINT PAUL.

Cathedral: The young ladies' sodall-
ty of this parish will receive Holy
Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass
Sunday, May %. This Mass will be
said in memory of Grace Newell, a
deceased member. The regular meet
ing will be held Immediately after this
Mass.
Church of St. Mark: Elaborate
plans were made by the ladies OF st.
Marks parish for musicale and Sill
yer tea which were given Wednesday,
May IS, at the home of Mrs. l. A.
O'Shaughnessy, 1905 Summit avenue
A program was presented by Miss Ell,
len C. Donovan, Mrs. Frank Ganley
Prof. Clay E. Pardo, and the Misses
Romola Griswold, Marie Rothfuss
Maurine and Geraldine O'Shaughnessy
and group of little girls. Mrs. 2. j
FLYNN was general chairman in charge
of the affair, and she was assisted
by a large number of women. The
affair proved most successful from
every standpoint. Proceeds from the
silver offering will be devoted to the
building fund of the new church.
College of st. Catherine: Haydn's
Oratorio, 1.-THE Creation was suns
nv the Municipal chorus last Monda!
night at St. GATHERINGS College. l.
G. Bruenner directed the chorus ant
Prof. G. A. Thornton was accom-
PIANIST on the organ. Mrs. j. l.. WHIT
aker. soprano; Beaver Wade Day, ten
or; and Howard Hitz, barytone, Wer
soloists. A rehearsal of the choru
Sunday afternoon at the college wa
attended by $50 Catholic Sisters.
An exceptionally interesting and in
structive lecture on the subject
Astronomy was delivered to the Co
lege Science Club on the evening @
Nav 8, by Professor Alois Hodapl
Professor of Social Science at the Co
lege. Mr.. Hodapps clear, direct pres
entation of the many facts and thu
cries concerning planet systems wa
a source of real pleasure to his sclel
tifically-minded audience.
On Friday afternoon, May IL. tn
students of the Music Department ma
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. EdWar
French in pianoforte recital. M
French's playing is marked by oil
tinct phrasing and a clear technl
which can only be the result OF Ion
wears of serious study. The mos
popular number proved to be "Segu
dilla," by Alheniz.
A festive Maytime atmosphere pr
vaded the College gymnasium who
was the scene of a Basket Social 9
Thursday afternoon, May 10. III
Freshman Glass was the organizatle
which provided this bit OF entertain
ment for the students of the schoe
1t was attended with the high degrt
of success which is characteristic
the work of that energetic class.
~ On May Il, National Hospital Da
a.group OF, nurses from st. Mary's He
pital, Minneapolis visited at St Cat
crimes and addressed to the nil
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. John Begley, Sacred
Heart Cathedral, was taken suddenly
i'll on Saturday. On Friday he had re.
turned from Hibbing from a week OF
active work on behalf of the Welfare
and Charity Fund. When the doctor
was called in, he pronounced an op
GRAFTON necessary. The operation was
performed Saturday noon at st. Mary's
Hospital. Father Begley Is doing we'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
MINI EAPOLIS.

w. C. o. F.: Mrs. Sarah Boardman
has been unanimously reelected for
her oath term as chief ranger of St.
Bridget Court, No. 334, Women's Cath
olic Order of Foresters. She was also
chosen to represent No. 1874 at the
annual state convention of the order
to take place in ST. Paul in July. Mem
bers of the order expressed their ap-
probation of Mrs. Boardman's serv-
ices at the installation services held
recently, making her again chief
ranger
Church of st. Anthony: mister
| Bob" two-act comedy will be pre-.
! sented by the Navarro Club al S:15
p. NJ, May %, in the st. Anthony OF
Padua auditorium, Ninth avenue and
Second Street N. E. The play is to be
| followed by a social.
| De La Sale Institute: On May -
| eighth grade graduates of the paro
chial schools, to the number of ninety
candidates, presented themselves fol
the scholarship examination. The fol
lowing young men were the success
/ full contestants and will be awarded 8
one-year scholarship on the night Of
the Closing Exercises: Russell Dalsin
St. Elizabeth's; William Hyland, Jr.
Incarnation; James McNulty, Ascen
sion; Desmond Francis Pratt, Pro
Cathedral; Stephen ]. M. Tell, st. 10
!, seph's.
Il Irish Literary Society: The Irisl
j Literary Club met with Division Nc
4 8, Ladies' Auxiliary A. 0. H., on Fri
: day, May 20, at their Hall, corner o
Third street and Plymouth avenue n
ST. Margaret's Academy: The stu
dents of the commercial department
/ gave their class play, six Time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
CENTRAL DINISI
INSTRUCTIONS

That at said election each elcctOr
shah be entitled to cast one vote i"l
each aero foot OF water. or fraction
thereof. allotted TO the land owned
BY such cIoctor, as shown by HE said
order and list OF the said Board Of
County Commissioners, aud shall
sign the ballot and indicate aiuug
with his, or her, o. It's name, the
number OF acre feet allotted 10 the
land owned by the eloctor casting
the SAID ballot. Each land Owner
may vote for three directors, one for
each division, and shall indicate his
vote ls placing q marginal cross up
OH the ballot for or against the qu"s-
ton submitted or name voted upon
and opposite thereto.
At said election all persons shall
he entitled Ia vote who are land own
ms OF agricultural lands 10 which
water has been allotted within The
said irrigation district and corpora
lions owning lands within N" said
district shgll b. considered p"r5ons
within the meaning Of this section.
Land uWnurs not residing Within tho
district shall be entitled 10 vote only
IL the division of such district whore
lin their lands or the major portion
thereof are located, and each land
owner shall ho entitled 20 cast one
vote Tor each acr" foot OF water. or
fraction thereof. allotted ~ the land
owned by such clcCtor rs shown bN
the said order Of Nh" said Board OF
County Commissioners listing and
plating suid lands and shall sign IN"
ballot aud indicate along with his,
her or It's name, the number Of acre
feet allotted to the lands owned bN
the clcCtor casting the said ballot.
Guardians. executors and gdm,uIalla-
| tors Of estates who have been duly
lappuutrd as such under ih, laws OF
Iihis state. and who rs such guardian
IcNpcuiOr or administrator Is entitled
! to the possession of the lands brlUuE-
ImE to the estate which hr represents
Impy on behalf of his ward OF the cs-
itatc which he represents, upon be-
ling authorized by the proper court
Ivolc at such election
The polling places for said elcc'
| ton and for each OF the said diyi-
sions will be located within The said
Irrespective divisions as follows:
| North Division, In the Basement
nf thu Farmers Banking Company,
Cache Junction, Cache cUuhty. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

Central Division at The residence
OF Edwad Edwards, Petersboru.
Cache County. Utah.
South Division, at the old Public
School House, pctcrsboro. Cache
County, Utah
Each division Of said district will
constitute an election precinct for
SAID election aud the, following nam.
ed competent persons viii act "a
Judges Of the said election for tha
respective divisions named. and ona
of the judges Of each divisions will
act as Clerk Of the election Of such
respective divisions. to-wit:
NORTH DIVISION
Edward Dahlc of Cache junction.
Cache County, Utah.
Rulon Rigby OF Newton, Cache
County, Utah,
r. X. Ballard Of Cache Junction.
Cache County, Utah.
CENTRAL DIVISION
G. L. Rces Of Smithrield, Cache
County. Utah.
James c. Vaughan of Benson.
Cache County. Tfah.
Chales T. Atkinson of Benson
Cache County. Utah.
SOUTH DIVISION
Fred Peterson Of PctersbOro, Cache
County, Utah.
Henry kidmun Of Meudon, Cache
County. Utah
W. I. Sorcu@ou Of Mendon, Cache
County, Utah.
Tho polls for tho said election
viii be- opened at the hour Of seven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
ssn,s Sea lead. IN Ante,

The principal source Of the amber
supply 10 The coast Of the Baltic sea,
more particularly ~ the vicinity OF
kmhESberg. Eyen IN ancient times
this district constituted the "Klmber.
ley" Of the amber world. At this
r'""~ amber which IL really mis-
ersilzed resin Of extinct pine trees,
Ia freely washed m by the sen esre-
ciaily after violent storm. The rsb-
ermrn use nets. with which they trawl
the shallow winters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
Esamln. opportunI,y We'll.

Every opportunity needs 10 he
looked nj through tie glass OF prin-
cipIe. II may mean. apart from con
science, a chance ~ making money
or gaining social position. Of grasrlna
power; huf n y I"cs uur pass muster
morally. :; also means Inss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
Result. o, sre..ure on Ex.p,Il.

Results o. @ressure on Eysbsi'a
Pressure on the eyebalI has a sur
prlslng effect on the fuDctlonlng OF va
rious parts Of the body, Among those
who have confirmed Ibis are A. aut l.
BIDet, FreDCh Investigators, whs Qua
that such animals as dogs and rabbits
are affected, Ms well M men. Tho
compression Of the eye strlklngly
modinss the action Of the heart, In
nuenCes respiration, acts upon the
blood vessels and eTcD prodaces dts
turbaBce Of the muscles. How such
reneIes are brought about to net APP
parent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

II. The polls Tor The said cleo
ton shall open at the hour OF seven
O'Clock n, m, and shall remain ope'.
until the hour OF seven o'clock p. m.
OF the said day when they shall be
closed.
10. Public notice of the said cleo
tlon. the time aud place thereof, and
Abe matters submitted 10 Che vote Of
The said fand owners shah be pub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

Of Section q, said Township and
Range; thence Nrrth mile 10 the
West bank OF Logan river: thence
down and along said West bank of
Logan river approximately , miles
TO It's intersection with the North
line of Section q, Township II North
Range | West Of salt Lake Meridian
traNerstng parts OF Section IG. ana q,
said Township aud Range: thence
West miles. more or less. along
section line to the place OF begin.
ning.
SOUTH DIVISION
Beginning at point $40 feet west
of the South quarter conner of Sec
ton is. Township -, North Range
l West OF Salt Lake Meridian and
running thence South IL mile to n
point 2300 feet East OF West quar-
ter corner of Section 10, said Town.
ship and Range; thence South %
degrees 80 minutes East $500 feet 10
u point 500 feet East of the South
west corner of Section 20, said Town
ship and Range: thence East 712O
feet, more or less, to the South quar-
ter corner of Section IS. said Town
ship and Range; thence North Ii
miles to the West quarter corner Of
the Southeast quarter Of Section 81.
said Township and Range; thence
East Ia mile to the Cpntrr Of the
Southeast quarter Of Section 81. said
Township and Range; thence North
3-i mile to ,nr E,r,a qJ.Y.-r cor
nor of the Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 81, said Township and Range.
thence West along Section line
l2,22O feet to the place of begin
ming.
At said election there shall be 81.
cctcd three directors Of and for the
said district, to hold such Office for
the term prescribed by law, one from
each OF the said three divisions
thereof, 10y the land owners of the
whole district and the followinp
named competent persons, each be,
ing the owner of lands within IN,
respective divisions OF the said irri
cation district for which he is nam
ed and to which water has been al
lottcd by the said order determining
listing and plating said lands vii
be voted on at the said election. fol
directors Of the said district, to-wit
NORTH DIVISION
Willard II. Ballard.
John II. Barker.
| CENTRAL DIVISION
4. l.. Partington.
Edward Edwards.
SOUTH DIVISION
Edward /. Petersen.
Hans Andersen.
The ballot TO bo used ~ said elec
ton shall BE- in substantially the fol
lowing form.
! OPTICAL BALLOT
PETERSBORO-M ENDON IRnIGA
TON DISTRICT
Election June !. 1921
Question Submitted
SHAH tho lands determined, lists
with water aIlotmcnts and plRt.et
BY the Board VI County Commission
ors Of Cache County, Utah, pursuan
to the petition of fifty land owner
and all applications for exclusion q
lands tberefrom, be organized int
an Irrigation District under the law
oil the State OF Utah?
Irrigation District ............ Yes .. %,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PETERSBoRO- hE.EDoE TRRIGk
TTON DISFRlCT
Election June J. 1921

Question Submitted
Shall The lands determined, IIsteh
with water aIlotments and plated bv
the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Cache County. Utah, PURSUANT To
the petition OF fifty land owners aud
al applications for exclusion OF Iands
theTefrom. BIZ oganizcd into au irr-
cation District under the laws Of the
Mol. ~ lNtnhn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CACHE co.
UTAH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

Continued From Page TwO)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
SOUTH DIVISION

Beginning al y point $40 feet west
ug the South quarter corner of See
tioh IS, Township IL. North Range
! West OF Salt Lake MeTIdian; and
running thence South I-2 mile TO a
point 1900 feet East uf West quarter
corner OF Section 10, said Township
and Range; thence South 25 degrees
20 minutes East $500 feet 10 a
point 500 feet Fast OF the South
west corner OF Section 20, said Town
ship and Range, thence East 1920
feet, more or less 10 the South quar-
ter corner Of Section 2s. said Town
ship and Range; thcnee North IA
miles to the West quarter corner of
the Southeast quarter OF Section 81.
said Township and range; thence
east IA mile TO the centre of the
southeast quarter of Section 81, said
township and range; thence North
IA mile 10 the North quarter cor
ner of the Northeast quarter Of Sec
tion 81, said Township and Range
thence west along section line l2,220
feet 10 the place OF beginning.
All lands within the respective
boundaries Of the said divisions To
which water has been allotted as
shown by the said order and list. as
well as by the plat are included with
In the said proposed district aad
made part of each Of the respective
divisions.
s. That for the said election each
Of the divisions shall constitute an
election precinct, and the following
named persons each Of whom Is com
petest, ana land SwRGr. 10 whose
fahss tReraih WEt6T Pas been allotted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

TEN of water works. nor have any
lands OF the State Of Utah been in
cluded in the said attached list of
lands for such proposed district; and
the board now being fully advised in
the premises:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
CENTRAL DIVISION

BEGINNING at point on the Fast
bank Of Ske"u and Sheen Main Can
al l54l feet West OF the Southeast
curnUr OF Section &. Township 10
North, Range l West Of Salt Lake
Meridian ana following the East
bank Of said canal lAQ2 feet tn a
point 1861 feet West OF the Eus,
Quarter corner of tho Northeast
quartet Of Section :, Township -
North. Range / West Of Salt Lake
Meridian; thence leaving said East
bank ol said canal and running
South S degree 32 minutes West
$40 Icot 20 q point $40 feet North
OF u point 22Ou feet West Of The
Southeast corner OF Section Z, said
Township ana Range; thence South
II degrees 80 minutes West $500
feet to point $500 leet East OF the
West quarter corner OF the South
west quarter Of Section rs, said Town
ship and Range; thence SOnth IA
mile Ia point 2300 feet Fast OF
the Southeast corner OF Section rs,
said Township and Range; thence
East along Section line 1880 feet,
more " fess, 10 the Northeast corner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
II. A. THEURER

Chairman Board of Coun'E
Commissioners, of Cache
County, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
DELEGATES LUNCH-HOUR
REDUCED TO THIRTY MINUTES.

The American influence has ex-
tended to the lunch-hour of the
several delegates. At the outset
both European and Asiatic took the
traditional two hours at midday.
But, within the last week, the pc
riod has been reduced to haitian
hour, except when a luncheon COM
bined official business with nourish-
ment.
DR.. Y. S. Tsao, assistant secretary
general of the Chinese delegation
and director of its publicity service,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
Arms Correspondents Revel
In Regular U.S.A. Barbecue
Five Hundred Journalists of World Feast on
Roast Ok at Van Lear Blacks Estate,
Near Baltimore.

Is Yale graduate who in his
American education did not neglect
slang. His favorite expression is
pep" and the office force reflects it.
American stenographers employed
in the Chinese delegation think a
lot of the boss" but add the res
ervation; I'VE wish those assistants
would stop monkeying with our
mimeograph machine. They don't
seem to have anything like It at
home, so they get a lot of fun see
ing the wheels go round.
In line with the growing feeling
that entertainment of the dele
gates and distinguished visitors
should be restrained. the American
Legion intends allowing Marshal
Foch to rest up when he returns to
Washington Tuesday or Wednesday.
Lord Riddle. liaison officer be-
tween the British delegation and
the press. will be the chief speaker
at the tencentennial celebration of
the first Thanksgiving in America,
to be held Monday night by the
Mayfiower Descendants of the Dis
trict of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
CHINA LIKE BRIDE
AT FUNERAL, SAYS
w. ALLEN WHITE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
he carries rather complete and
dangerous set of brains.
The Japanese, when comforting
with Mr.. Koo, would do well to hire
an American brakeman to yell at
them. Don't forget your packages"
He is that engaging. His danger
lies in his optimism. He realizes
that China has existed as a racial
entity for many thousand years.
China, in the mind of wellington
koo, was a racial organism when
Romulus and Remus were babies
with the she-wolf
Like Bride at Funeral.
He does not forget that his coun-
try had 1000 years of authentic
history before the cataclysm of the
Dark Ages. And he does not let
himself feel that the mere incident
of European war Is going to break
up that mysterious, indefinable
thing that We call China
China is in rather the ambiguous
position of being both the bride at
the funeral and the deceased at the
wedding; which, in the legal YER
nacular. means that she is the cor
pus deficit, rather definitely affected
with public use. And that is really
what the conference is all about.
Copyright, 1921, BY United Nsws.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

When the United States launched
its second Liberty loan drive. Van
Lear Black. capitalist and chief
owner of the Baltimore Sun, got pc
hind it in Baltimore with all his en-
ergy and resources. The Baltimore
bankers. too. put all their resources
back of it, with this wonderful chap
in front. He has always been in
front A typical old-school Amer
lean gentleman, he does things
right.
Yesterday he gave a party" The
big journalists of the world covering
the arms conference were his guests
at Folly Quarters. HIS huge estate
near Baltimore. Possibly no mem
Der of the party was more delight
fully entertained than Mr.. Black
himself. The great estate was
thrown open to the guests. AS the
party came down the road, cowboys
in typical Western style rode over
the hillside and directed the VISITORS.
A band from Baltimore played old
fashioned Southern melodies, which
were augmented by the songs and
harmony OF a number of colored
farm hands.
The Japanese journalists were
much troubled by the cold. Auto
mobiles with lowered tops, making
thirty-five miles an hour. whizzed
them through rolling Maryland hills
to Folly Quarters. They compared
the weather yesterday to a severe
Japanese winter.
Mr.. Black, a handsome, black
haired, pleasant-faced scholar and
gentleman, greeted each guest as
the cars drew up. Members of the
staff Of the Baltimore Sun were on
hand. and each took one of the Wis
iting correspondents in charge.
Down the rolling hills about the es-
tate to where a great big beef was
being turned. over hot Goals. and
oysters were being steamed Mary
land style" each man was led. I'm
der a big tent the barbecue was
served. while the orchestra played.
and the 500 guests enjoyed the feast
to the utmost.
Prominent among the guests
were II. G. Wells, the British wri-
ter, and Henry L. Mencken, of the
Suns staff.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21

with other civilized powers for the
purpose of safeguarding and re-
storing China to her rightful posi-
ton in the world. such . policy
can now be carried out as well
without the alliance as with IT, II.
on tbs contrary. the policy OF Japan
should be unwiseiy dominated by
aggressive or militarist tendencies,
such as would be likely to produce
conflict with the United States. IL
would be physically impossible for
some portions Of the British EN-
pire not to side against Japan. And
when any portion OF the British
Empire IL compelled by considera-
lions of it's own welfare and Sc
curity to take a definite stand. the
whole British Empire is necessarily
involved
In the one event. therefore, the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is superfu-
Gus; in the other, IL Is worse than
futile. Regard for Japan, where
this situation is understood, no less
than regard for British honor, de-
mands that the alliance should be
abrogated.
Must Define Far East Policies.
Unless the Washington confer
the situation in the Far East. and
Of the world generally. worse than
IL IT had never been convened. II
IL is to succeed In fullest measure
there must be the utmost attain
able clearness in the positions and
policies of the powers attending IT
Save in regard to the Limitation OF
armaments-which may in theory
be arranged independently of an
understanding upon Pacific prob
lems-the success of the conference
will depend upon the constructive
good will of the various powers
toward the greatest Asiatic people
the Chinese. The leading delegates
TO the conference are not without
hope that Japan may prove to be
as helpful in this respect as any
other power. The official dehni-
ton of her attitude by Admiral
Baron Kato in the committee on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
was therefore eagerly awaited
Satisfaction with it's general tone
is somewhat qualified by it's suG-
gestion that the conference can
only attempt to adjust China
foreign relations" leaving her do
nestle situation to be worked out
by the Chinese themselves" and
by the statement that Japan would
regret the undue protraction of the
discussions by detailed examinatio
of innumerable minor matters"
Must Remove Suspicious.
It is unquestionable that many
prominent Chinese, who would pre-
sumably take part in working out
the 6nn1aSfir Of h. -
country, are subject TO japanese
control. Some indication that ia
pan is not aiming at the perpetual