davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
When fl Girl
 Mdrries
CHAPTER CCCCXXK.
By ANN LESLIE.

CHAPTER CCCCXXIX.
 That's funny" I said to myself. "A minute ago there were two men in this a1cove. One of them went out into the lobby, and now the other melts into space while I'm trying to make out who the first isJ I wonder if I can have anything to do with this magic disappearing act. Why should that bat-eared man try to avoid me? And why should his companion be run ming away from me like this? Could it be Lyons?"
 Then I repeated aloud, although I didn't realize it:
 why should any one be running away from me like this?"
 Who ran away from you, daugh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
S0N-Ik-LAW OF
 KAISER COMPLAINING

Brunswick, Germany, Dec. 7-The Duke of Brunswick. the former kaiser's only son-in-law, is suing the state of Brunswick for 1,200,0O marks with the interest which has accrued since the revolution, claim ing that he has not received a penny from his estates although an annu- ity of 100000 marks was agreed upon.
 The Duke complains that he is un- able any longer to pay his living eX- penses unless he receives the stipu- lated amount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
l|!ElzIzz!l lZ|!!IE||l!Il[z|l!Gl
PEACE OF PACIFIC
 BURNING QUESTION

Honolulu. T. H., Dec. 7.-The peo- pie of Australia are waiting with eager interest" to ascertain how far America is going to assist Great Britain in maintaining the peace of the Pacific,'' according to word brought here by Sir Arthur Rickard. prominent Australian business man ard president of the Australian branch of the Pan-Pacific Union. He also expressed the opinion that "the future of the countries bordering the Pacific depends on nothing more than an unbreakable bond between the English-speaking people residing in those countries" The titled Australi- an was in Hawaii for a vacation and did not represent either the British or Australian governments in an of- icIa1 capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Relieves Rheumatism

MUsterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on
 It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend it's use
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital size, S3.O0.-Adv.
 BETTER THAN \ MUSTARD
 PLASTER
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

Last week:
Perry McAlexander was trans
acting business in Holly Thursday.
A. R. Jeake made business trip
to Holly Tuesday.
H. G. Zimmet threshed for Roy
Garrett Wednesday.
The Dan Young sale Tuesday was
well attended Things sold well.
Lee Kelley called on Roy Gilley
Tuesday.
v. H. Kelley and son Willie took
wheat to Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet was Holly
visitor Thursday.
Fred Towne Of Holly was in our
vicinity Friday.
Fred Cox lost six head of cattle
from getting in patch OF cane.
Barbara Zimmet spent Saturday
with Mrs. H. C. Zimmet.
Lee Kelley was Holly visitor
Thursday.
Guy McAlexander left Thursday
for eastern Kansas where he will
attend school.
Ben Proctor was In Holly Friday.
Mrs. Oscar johnson and children
were dinner guests at the w. p.
Grisier home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmet and
SONS We're and Vern called at the
V. H. Kelley home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

George Frazee was transacting
business In Holly Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sharpnack ar
rived recently from the east for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Sharp
mack.
Mike Payberg took wheat to
Holly Thursday.
Helen Moorhead spent Saturday
night at the Earl Wells home.
Leon johnson spent Monday
night at the H. c. Zimmet home.
John Haws, VIM. Haws and Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Haws were dinner
guests at the Robert George home
Sunday.
Paul Record arrived recently
from Texas for visit with the c.
d. Cooper family.
Chas. Miller was transacting bust
ness in Holly Thursday.
Mrs. W. I. Sharpnack was shop
ping in Holly Wednesday.
margaret VI. rtlCls oiAASCu "ou
nesday from Axton, Tenn. She will
teach the Plains school again this
winter.
A. R. JACKIE was in Holly Monday.
Mrs. Harley Davidson called on
Mrs. Harvey Zimmet Sunday after
noon.
Chas. Cooper arrived recently from
Hugaton, Oklahoma for visit with
the Clyde Cooper family.
Frank Owens was Holly visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Sloniger were
shopping in Holly Thursday.
H. G. Zimlnet and Lee Kelley
were Lamar visitors Monday
w. l. Sharpnack was Holly visi-
tor Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15
3 +*&ES44&444A43 o. . .
COOLIDGE NEWS ITEMS.
. sssssssssssssssss Z :

property adjoining Holly and NOV
ell to their new home Tuesday.
Miss Alice Cravens who has been
very Ill for the past two weeks. was
found to be suffering from an acute
case Of appendicitis. Last Thurs
day accompanied by her father she
was taken to the hospital at La
Junta, an immedite operation be-
ing found necessary. For several
days her recovery was very doubt
rul but the report came Tuesday
that she was recovering nicely.
E. P. Taylor who has been at Man.
itou for the summer. returned to
Coolidge Friday. He says the re-
port of his being very i'll was q
mistake and we must admit his
looks 90 to prove it.
Mrs. W. L. Philbrick returned
Sunday from ten day visit at La
Junta.
Jess Barnett, John England and
Ralph Kimball were at Lamar Sat
urday seeing about the government
compensation.
r. D. Logue shipped cattle to
Kansas City, Monday.
Ed Burke who has been working
with a threshing outfit, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laubach were
visiting in Coolidge iris week.
Miss Hattie Noble who has been
visiting at her old home In Marys-
vile. Mo-. his summer. returned to
Los Angeles. Calf. where she in.
tends to make her future home On
the way she stopped off for couple
OF days visit with old time friends
in Coolidge and Holly, resuming
her journey Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Clarke Of Bak.
ersfield, Calit. visited with the VIM
Mason family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bland who
have been visiting Montgomerys
left on No. Thursday for Fort
Collins where they intend to make
their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Terrell OF Syra,
cuse spent Sunday with the E. II.
Glover family.
Mrs. T. s. Mason and daughter
Eta Madge. left Saturday for Ia
Fayette, NO.. where Eta Madge
will attend school.
Frank and Bob COulson of st.
Catherine, Mo-, who have been Wis
iting Los Angeles and other points
In the west. while returning to
their home, stopped to visit with
their cousin Mrs. Ed Richie.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.
Bland visited Mrs Cleo Cannon OF
Holly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Ross OF Syra.
cuse, visited relatives in Coolidge
Sunday.
While racing through town two
tourist cars attempted to pass J.
H. Conrad in his Ford. the first one
got by but the second one caught
the front wheel of Mr.. COnrads car.
completely smashing his steering
gear and overturning his own car
which had to have considerable re-
pairs.
The Coolidge bridge has finally
been completed and travel across
was resumed Saturday. The new
part has been built longer and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

The dance at the Mike Payberg
home Saturday night was well at.
tended. An exceedingly good time
was reported. Refreshments were
served and all departed at q late
hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

Barbara Zimmet spent Monday
with Mrs. II. c. Zimmet.
Dan Young was transacing busi-
ness in Holly Thursday.
Harley Davidson was a Holly visl.
tor Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15

heavier piling than ever before and
the track has been made wide
enough for two teams to pass.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-15
PLAINS P1cKnos

ss&ss.ssssss.ssss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
WEAR YOUR HEART
ON YOUR Sieve

II you really have = heart you will
wear 1t on the outside next Saturday.
Il viii be pretty little red heart.
On one side will BIO written Utah
Children'B Home Society,"" and on
the other, Have q Heart and Help a
Child to Find q Home"
You can get these hearts during
the big Have q Heart" drive. They
will cost you as much or as little as
you can pay, and the money VIII
go to find homes for homeless wallis.
You will be generous and selfish by
buying a heart. You win be gehef-
GUS ecause your money will help
place some little homeless child in a
comfortable home, in good environ
,ment, where he can be happy. You
will be selfish because you will be
taking from the world a potential
criminal and giving it good citi-
zen. It is much better and much
cheaper to get rid OF criminals by
prevention than II 10 to build jails to
hold them II caught
Logan City. the Chamber OF Com
merce. all public spirited citizens are
supporting this necessary movement.
When Saturday comes. wear your
heart on your sleeve. And remem-
lber that while every dollar will be
welcome that ten dollars will 60 ten
times as far.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
PARADISE NEWS.

PARADISE. Feb. l5.--The young
men OF Paradise apparently have be-
come tired OF the Quietude OF their
country life. Being on the car line
Paradise is somewhat cut OF from
the social life OF the county. Under
the able leadership of VIM. IT. James
the young men have rebelled against
being without public amusement and
have organized themselves into an
athletic association. They are max
ing rapid preparation to enter most
of the athletic sports, especially bas-
ketball, baseball. wrestling and box
ing. The Paradise Town Board has
been trying for long time to pro-
mote means Of amusement for the
boys in order to stop the suspected
gambling that some arc complaining
of. They have had the cells turned
out OF the old jail and turned the
building over to the Ward amusement
committee The committee has arran-
ged an excellent amusement hall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
PARENTS ENTER SUFT
FOR POSSESSION OF
DAUGHTER

SALT LAKE. Feb. 1s.-Habea.
corpus proceedings were begun yes
terday By John p. Kurtz and Doro-
thy A. Kurtz to obtain possession Of
their two-year-old daughter, alleged
to be detained unlawfully bf Otto w.
Christensen and Anna B. Christensen
his wife. living at ss4 North secona
West street. RI
The child is alleged to have been
taken from the mother a few hours
after its birth, June 5. 1918, as a re-
suit of a promise which they claim
ed had been made by the mother that
they should be awarded the child
after its birth.
Denial is made in the application
for writ Of habeas corpus filed 10
the Third district court yesterday.
The child has been named Catherine
Marie Christensen, according to the
petition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17


They have rebuilt the floor. the build
Ing wired and lighted and have put
in . LOT OF extra basketball eauipt-
ment which makes 1t good place
for amusments. The athletic comm
ittee is expecting one hundred per-
cent membership. cards are being
sent out like OF cakes. Mayor W. II
Shaw is one OF the live boosters Of
the town and has been insisting that
the young people get busy and show
the rest OF Cache County that there
is live town in the south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
On. Of .Em L.ft

Ruben Gillian 10 an old fashioned
man who stlli writes "in haste" on the
lower left-hand corner OF tina postal
card. --Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17


Mr.. John Hale OF Blaokfoot. Idaho.
spent the week end here with the
families Of orson and Fred Clark.
Mr.. Fred Anderson Of Hyde Park
was Richmond Visitor Sunday.
MI and Mrs. George squires Of
Logan spent Sunday with, Bishop and
Mrs J. L. McCarry.
Mr. w d. Hope OF Franklin, Idaho,
was a Richmond visitor Saturday.
Mrs Willis Hendricks has been
quite i'll for some time with siege
OF erysipelas, She is some what i'm
proved at this writing.
After twenty-five successful years
OF business the owners of the Peo-
pies Mercantile Co. have sold their
entire interests to Mrs. Verna Keyes
and associates OF Ogden. This com
pany comes to our community well
represented and we feel sure will do
a good business as have the previous
owners.
Reed the little seven year old son
OF Mr.. and Mra A. q. Harris. who
has for some time been aclicted with
pneumonia. has been taken to Lo-
gan hospital where an operation will
be performed for pus on the lungs.
We all hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs Amy Lyman Merrill OF Logan
gave very good address in parents
class of the Richmond North ward
last Sunday.
The monthly meeting OF the Daugh
ters OF the Pioneers will be held on
Thursday. Mrs. Libbie Hendricks win
talk on the travels OF the ox-cart
company from New York to Salt Lake
w. l.. skidmore will talk on the ear
ly history OF Richmond. Some nice
musical numbers will also be rem
dered. -
/ Mrs, George Knapp has returned
from a visit to Rexburg.
Mrs. Carroll Tripp of Arimo is
spending the wdek here on account
Of the illness Of her father Mr.. VIM.
Hope. n.,li
A very classy valentine party was
given at the Hendricks Hall Monday
night by Bon Adamson. Madelaine
Christensen and Margaret Hendricks,
/ Miss Margaret Dahle Of Preston
was a Richmond visitor Sunday.
The N. H. Circle were royalty ON
tertained Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa Linford. A hot sup
Dor was served and the evening spent
at cars and games. Twenty-Five
guests enjoyed the affair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma spackman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I. Craven and Miss Phoebe Merrill
were special guests of the Circle
Ruth Bullen entertained friends at
dinner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bryan Henrlcks entertained
al birthday dinner Tuesday IN hon
or OF her mother Mrs, W. II. Roekel-
ley Of smithfield.
Mr.. Morgan Knapp is suffering
considerable from blood poisoh
caused from having a tooth extraf'-
ed.
Mrs. Nettie Merrill has been very
sick the past week being afflic'sa
with blood poison in her foot and leg
Mr., c, z. Harris was an Ogden
visitor Saturday.
Miss Agnes Erickson entertained q
Few friends at dinner Sunday even
ing. Covers were laid for eight.
Mra. Roy Owens OF Dubois. Idaho,
house guest OF DR. and Mrs. H.
A. Adamson.
Mrs Austin Rainey was q Rich
mond visitor Wednesday,
Mad Dance OF Mo,enulsA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
n. Mover Loses IL

Jud Tunkins says the only member
OF the old town band who after all
these years hasn't completely lost bis
technique IL the bass drummer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

'uSmoQSIsO sq1 uoId-'pugqsnq
ploq o. sonoVl mIv-5uoils ssHpl
u IUV 4uIV o. m9ss usnoA 9moS
'so2o ~ sa,uI1smos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
MOTHER!
a--------->-
California Syrup Of Figs"
Ch1d's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then Ssu 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 Cali
fornia" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
Mad pnne, OF MsleouI...

Molecules move Al sls' o. sew
eral hundred meters a s-'nnd nd
each has several hundred r'iIisl't.
second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
WARD REUN!Ja TO
Be HELD AT
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Feb Tuesday,
s'tirn,sy az, al The . uth ward cha
psi n ward reunion win be held for
al .vtr sixteen years Of age. AZ IL
n,k !, meeting win be held with a
euy pf, gran At o'clock
: no, dinner will be served to all.
oe' inunwed by short
carter dinner program. During tho
rennieD full orchestra will be in at
padnCo. A dance viii be gwen in
The evening at the opera house to
hitch the public is invited. Admis-
on will be twenty-five cents each.
an order that the smaller children Of
ne ward will not be sighted free
gintHne show will be given on fol-
lowing Thursday, February "a, for
= i children of the South ward IN
.,r sixteen years OF age, commencing
=n a;3e.
Mrs. Fred Saith sr. has hssA con
,,,
' -
monday evening Mrs. George Egan
entertained at a bundle shower for
80,
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-, u,,u.v Hon.
"
'"S' "' 49,, ~,
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an a name OF basketball and oace
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17
ASPIRIN

Its criminal to take q chance on
any substitute for 'Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cot few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
eticacidester Of saiicyllcacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

Ear Marks Of e,snatra BHseS.
A bride in Sumatru mus, wear args
silver buttons In her ears for I've
years or until the hrst baby Is horr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-17

Subscribe For the RsDuDlica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
THnESHNG BY ELECTRICITY
Dickinson County Farmers Use
Power Distributed by Plant Get
ting Juice From Water at Rocky
Ford Dam

Threshfng wheat by electricity is the
latest modernized farming merhod~eo
be adopted by the Kansas farmers. In
Dickinson county where the United
Telephone company and the Riverside
Light, Power and Gas company have
electric lines running thru the coun-
try districts electricity is being used
on an extensive scale this season to
thresh wheat.
The company which gets its power
from Rocky Ford. near Manhattan,
where it has a big water power plant.
has six power wagons working in the
wheat districts and it is claimed that
wheat is being threshed by electricity
s cents a busheI cheaper than where
the power is furnished by steam or
gasoline engines.
The power wagons are driven up
under the transmission lines and are
connected with the grain separators.
When the threshing is completed the
power wagons are moved on to other
fields.
Many farmers in the vicinity Of Abb
lene and Manhattan and surrounding
towns get electricity for home lighting
and for farm power from the Rocky
Ford plant and officials of the COM
pany predict that it is only q matter
of time until electric light and power
lines will be run to almost as many
farm homes as now use telephones.
More than 500 farmers at the pres
ent time are getting electricity from
the Rocky Ford plant and the plant is
utilizing only per cent of the water
power that can be developed from the
dam races of the Blue river.
Il is said there are many other
streams in Kansas as capable of pro-
ducfng electric power for the farms
and small towns as the Blue. and those
who are endeavoring to extend the
| service Of the Rocky Ford plant and
enlarge it so that IT can serve an
unlimited number of farmers and
towns predict that threshing by cleo
/ tricity will be more common in Kansas
within the next ten years than stream
/ traction engines were fifteen years ago
4 The accompanying picture show
how electricity Is used to run thresh-
ing machines. The two upper pictures
show the power wagons belted up tc
the separators. The lower picture
shows the power wagon connected
with the power transmission line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
Annual Shawnee County Event
To Be Held in August
Special Attention to Methods
and Essentials In Teaching.
JOSIAH JORDAN IN CHARGE
Annual Meeting of County AS
ISOLATION Set for August 26.
Every Teacher in County Ex-
peeted to Attend.

Several lecturers OF national repu-
tation have been obtained for the an
nuaI Shawnee county normal institute
to be held at the Topeka high school
assembly rooms August 20 to 81. ac-
cordfng to Josiah Jordan. county SUI
perintendent.
The institute this year viii be IN
many respects unique and OF surpass-
ing interest. Especial attention viii
be given to methods and essentials OF
teaching. The young teacher viii
learn how to apply her knowledge
gained in high school and college ard
the experienced teacher will have an
opportunity to gain the best In edu-
catteuaI thought.
Josiah Jordan IN Charge
The institute Will be conducted By
Josiah Jordan, county superintendent.
whose experience and thoro. knowl-
edge OF educational problems will be
a valuable equipment for the work.
Prof. E. J. Hoenshel, the well
known author. college president and
platform lecturer has been obtained
for the entire five days His lectures
are OF national reputation and are
well worth the attention of every
teacher. He also has the faculty OF
imparting his enthusiasm to those who
attend his classes.
Prof Fred A Seaman. whose rspa
teachers has made him popular with
every educator in Kansas. viii present
an entirely new series of lectures on
the problems that are likely to con-
front every teacher in her daily work.
To Tell OF Primary Methods.
Miss Mary Patterson. successful
| primary teacher and institute tnstruc-
tor, will give a series OF talks on pri-
mary methods. The talks will be sup
plemented by demonstrations by her
own class from College Hill.
| Donald S. Jordan OF Colorado VIII
give a number OF informal talks on
/ educational subjects. He is a gradu-
ate of Kansas State Agricultural col
! lege and has followed special lines of
1 AGRICULTURAL work in several states.
I He is now connected with consolf-
dated rural projects under the dtrec-
ton OF the Colorado State AgricuItu-
raj college.
/ Other lectures will be arranged and
announced later.
I The annual meeting of the County
I School Board association will he held
4 August IS in the high school audi
tortum. beginning at 1 o'clock. After
the regular business session the school
board members and teachers will meet
in joint session for a special program
The first meeting Of the County
A Teachers association will be held
II August IS, at 10 o'clock, in the as
sembly room. At this meeting Of
ficers will be elected and plans for
the ensuing year will be made. Every
4 teacher IN the county is expected to
/ attend this meeting for final tnstruc-
tons and suggestions for beginnsps
= the work OF the year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
Number Of Licenses Increases
$4,000 Over Last Year.
Kansas Has Collected d, 49,
sSs in Fees to June 80.
2O7, 393 CARS IN THE STATE
Possible for Every Person to
Ride in Motor Vehicle.
Records Show an Auto for
Every Six People.

In the year ending June 80 q total
Of 2ST, 393 automobile licenses were
issued by L J. Pettiiotn. secretary Of
state The total collected in fees. at
the rate OF SIS for each car. was ST.
ass, SIS. After deduction Of actual ex-
penssS for handling of licenses. this
money goes back to the county for
road grading purposes.
The total number of licenses for the
fiscal year Just ended Is an increase
OF approximately $4,000 over 1920. but
the percentage increase La much lower
than in the three preceding years- This
probably reflects the financial depres-
sion and the reduced production Of
cars.
Car for Every Six Persons.
It Is possible for every man, woman
and child in the state to take q ride
in q motor vehicle at the same time.
There Is one car for every six persons.
Kansas is near the top OF the list as
regards number OF motor cars to popu-
lation. Statistics compiled in 1918
showed one automobile for every
eight people in Kansas. a record sur
passed only by California, Iowa, Ne
braslSa and South Dakota. The aver
age for the United States at that time
was one car for every fourteen persons
How the number OF motor vehicles
has rapidly increased in this state
since 1914. when the license law first
went into effect is shown by this table
of licenses issued.