davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
End of Tenby, the Veteran Polo Pony

KTEW YORK.-Tcnby Is dead-Cap-
IN tain MIburn's Tenby, the only
polo pony that ever played In five
International matches TIN veteran
met his end In the English chained on
his way home 10 the United States. The
details were told In London, says II
London cable 10 the New York Herald.
by an English groom who tried tO SLOW
away with the equine charge he hml
uot 80 fond Of at birmingham. hut VA
set ashore when the steamship Micht-
gan called NJ a French port.
THE old 'Oss weren't never the same
again." almost weeping the stcwuwa%
stablcman said. "MOped, e did, all the
time, spite OF Mr.. Milburn Ordern' int
speshul mashes an Missus Milburn nm
the Kids comm an givin' I'm more
sugar than's good for any 'oss.
"'E give a mournful look and kind
q whicRer wen we lowered I'm into
the old o. that ship, and that's wOt
made me try to 70 with 'eln. Twan't no
good. Old Tenby'd crossed before MI
e knew 'Ow rotten dark and rough Il
10 In them seagOip' boxes, an ! guess
e tOst up and says 'Wot's the usef
There Amt TO moro yanes for me.
"An' W.. n..''""S -, -cs'tcSS. though
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

special deliveries came In between
letters.
So II was thai one night Mr.. Gun
bingham grew lonesome. lie called
up "n the long distance telephone. The
cali awoke her al 3 30 q. M. Mr.. Gun.
Dingham talked tn Miss Wilde for
more Than n half hour, Al the end
Of that time he had achieved two
l,hngs-a tremendous phone hi and
Miss W ldrs consent tn marry him.
Mr.. Cunningham shortly afierwnrd
was assigned by his paper Ia cover
the Carpenter fight IN Ier
Sey city He telegraphed to Miss
Wilde and the wedding Invitations
were printed.
Luckily the lovers were able 20
recognize each other Mt the Boston
depot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
Texas Bilr and His Way of Counting

ID understanding new In the
ID line of counting hns been intro.
'Gced by William C"Texas Bill"l Gun.
bingham, famous Dartmouth football
star, who proposed over long distance
telephone 10 girl he had seen only
niicc In bis life, and then for less than
"pe minnie. The story dates back To
last November.
Texas Bin" was playing center
for Dartmouth IN the Dartmouth
Cornell football game NJ the Polo
grounds, Miss Doris wilde ~ Attic.
hOrO, Mass, was In The grnndsland
accompanied by n Cornell student. She
nTticed the hang.up game her future
husband played.
After the game, D the lobby or
The PennsylVsnia Hotel. mniual
friend introduced them. Their inter.
view lasted Just 4b seconds. That
vas all Miss Wilde and Texas Bill'
saw Of each other until their wedding
day.
After graduating and Joining the
Stafr Of the Dallas News, Mr.. Cum
nngl,am began correspondence
which at first reached the mark IT
only fortnightly letter. The ear.
respmdence WAS gradually Increased
untiI some days five letters were re-
ceived by each. Many kilograms and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
UUY IN THE CITY
WHERE YOU Get
YOUR LIVING
Editor Republican,


Dear Sir
Being believer in Boosting I.m,-
gan and its business interests TAXI,
this method OF registering MOST
strenuous objection to advertising
wares and business houses OF otbes-
cities, and states.
For instance notice the L0gAsA
Journal advertisers Ogden ClothIeTss
In its columns. l believe this to bar
contrary to the Logan spirit. espc-
cially since We have such fine ar
ray Of clothing displayed in our LO~
gan stores. II the managers Of t1ss
newspaper do not grasp the patriotir
and business sense TO refuse sscak
advertising. then II should be TIM
duty OF the Chamber Of Commerc%
to put them wise.
Likewise the Clothing merchants
OF Logan should refuse advertising
TO such n paper.
/ doubt whether there ls a mRa
in Logan who would take the troobios
to 20 to Ogden to buy asuit or hAR.
be the price ever so tempting.
/ like the stand the Republicans
takes with reference to the servica
.Grtcers and no doubt you had tina,
the refusal of a good contract from
the Ogden clothiers.
As soon as every citizen gets IN
.enthused about Utah and Logan, ita
products and its business houses THAI
hour we will become the greatest
city and State in the U. S. A. tSE-
boosting home products.
Let us all resolve to buy rrOGa
people who live among us and
spend their money mere, rather than,
buy Of some in Ogden or Hrnoiats.
or in Chicago, Of Sears Roebuclr &
Co.
Thankinr YOU for your considsc@-
ton, ! am.
Subscriber, u. A. Booster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

It's Nuifuu~ GRADES II hydrUcarbOn oils
1t Is entirely possible that fOrcign
oh icIds, not extensively exploited ~
yet win supply the deficit caused by
declining production aud increasing
consumption In the Omitted States for
Il time.
"Whcn foreign oils cannot be oh
tanned In sufficient quantities and at
reasonable prices we can turn to our
oil shales for our supply
more than 100 companies have
been organized for the purpose Of de-
veloping or selling stock In shalc oil
enterprises. Some apparently are es-
sentially stock.selling organizations.
Others have been organizing on firm
basis.
Large amounts will have 20 be In.
vested before the oil shale industry
becomes Of commercial Importance.
Estimates by engineers Of the cost
Of complete retOntlDg plant. handling
1000 tons Of shale a day, are between
C!OOOOOO AOd S6yOO0.OOO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
HGnSM GRuK
CHAS ConVSkEX

Was you eErer in ZlnzenaueT' says
The Prince OF PIlseD.
Wen that's the town that put baee-
ball ON the map. Properly MS the
hub Of baseban, because Il was the
irst town Of organized bah, or more
properly put, h was the FIRST town Of
professional SalaTy.paying baseball.
II 10 the town that has rounded Out
more Baseball celebrities than sny
other city In America. Il can right
fully 10y claim 10 Buck Ewing, Long
John Reilly aud Charles Street, the
first human 10 catch baseball
dropped from the top OF Washington
monument. This was IN 1893, and but
one other, Billy sullivan. was able TO
accomplish the trick. Asa BralDerd,
enc OF the best pitchers OF hls time
II another.
lust smugine The picture back In
1868. the AdOnis Of baseball, with hong
flowing mutton chop whlskers dallylng
with his underhand delivery, an ex-
pert and the greatest exponent Of
pitching Of his time
ADOPTED Uniform First.
Aud Cincinnati was the first club
20 adopt che baseball uniform as we
know t. They formerly wore long
trousers. much after the pattern Of
those worn by lNwu tennis players
nov.
The grand old man Of baseball,
Charles CouISkpV. Wns Il member Of
the Reds IN 1892, 1909 and 1894 This
Is sufficient honor to make any club
noted, for Cmnmy has done MS much
Ms any other living man toward per-
petuatDg the game
There was Charley RadbOuFne, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
EppIE RouScn

pitched more winning games, cOBsecU
lively "hd continuously, than al.
other living man. he had the bal
jumping and eOrviDG NJ much tn hi
day az any Of The fingers Of today
or as tie fellow who discovered tn,
splitter" 'hnuChhe," sr whatever tn
modern kinks are called. King
Kelly. the mOsI talked n player tina
ever played tbe rational game: Pet
Browning, Bobby Gnruthers Arie,
Latham, Tip O'Neii, "Bug" Holiday
George Tebeau. I'm White, kid
baldwin, Harry COveieskie, Steinfeld
Elmer Smith and as many Other
nOtOrietlcs IN the baseball world wer,
produced ~ Cincinnati.
Never Had a 400 Hitter
With MI these the Reds never pro
duced 400 hitter.
Hut she did have several mighty
near lhat goal J. H. SeymOre Won
the batting honors m 1905 with 1877
and Chase In 1915 with $3.50, ROgsch
in 1917 with 9ii ana again In 1918
with .32i, AMI host Of swntters like
Mike DOnlan, Jake Bccldey, who
played ut nrst ana at bat with the
leaders for - years, ana II is doubt.
full II there /" another record equal
ing his In length Of service; "Wahoo"
sam Crawford, Jake Daubert, Harry
Vaughn, Helnie Groh and ball players
equally as noted Ia their time.
And the managers, Higgins, Clarke
Griffith and others. and pitchers, Or
vii Overall, "Thrce-Flngered' Brown
Noodles Hahn, Fred Toney, Rube Ben
ton, Theodore Breitensteln, the best
left-handed finger OF his tiIne-but the
Asst Ia too hong 80 mention all Of them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
Oil Shale When Our Crude Oil Is Gone

~ nrBEARIN6 shaie 10 Me United
L StRteA ~ capable Of supplying
all of the eOuntry's demands for
petroleum when the supply OF crude
oil M exhausted, This announcement
Is contained in report Of the bureau
of mlnes.
Oh sbale up 20 the present time has
not been mined on q commercial scnlc
In this country. Since the middle Of
the last century oil shnIe mining Ia,
been an important origin Of oil In Scot.
land and France.
Rich and easily accessible deposits
of the Oil-bearinR shnle are said 10
exist In Colorado, Utah, Montana, Ne.
vada and California, where some shale
oil already has been produced and
used successfully. Several small re-
ducing plants have been in operation
for some time, and others are under
construction near Debeque, Colo. (;
Watson, Utah; ElkO, New, and Dillon,
Mont.
Tests indicate that the yield OF oil
shale is all the way from practically
nothing up to ninety gallons or more
ton. Much shale Is too thin to be
mined commercially, but there are eX-
tensiVe deposits running from several
feet 10 10 feet in thickness.
ut il estimated by the geological
survey" says the report, that the
curve OF crude oil production will
reach It's peak within few years, and
then the country will have 70 look
more and more TO other sources for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
NoTICH op ASSESSMENT

MilNine Water Works ComPsaE,
corporation. principle place Of rGs
ness at Millville. Cache Count t'"'s,
Notice Is hereby given thai
meeting OF the directors held or tt-s-
30th day C2 September, 1921. z d, =
cent per share was levied on M4
capital stock OF the corn
payable on OF before the 2lst -vF
OF November, 1921, to j. ". II.
Scott, the secretary and treasure ~
said corporation at MIllyille, C",' @
county, Utah. ANY stock '-
this assessment may remain unpan5
on the 2lst day OF November, iSgE
will be deliquent and advertised ffr
sale At public auction and uul'ss
payment Is made before. will ~
sold on the 2lst day of December,
1921 to paE the delinquent asseGs
ment, together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense Of sale.
Dated this day of October, 1871.
J. w. f, SCOTT, O.
Secretary OF the Mnlville Wa
ter Works Company, NH
Vile, Utah t..v~:. .....
. Date Of first publication, Oct. g.
Date OF last publication Nov. ..
ASV.'1A-S - ~ ~ lssgEa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

ming on Broadwa New York. f0s.
nearly a year They have bccou,-
stars because Of the clever aud rori-
scientious work they have done. Girfg
youm fall in love with Johnnfe aa,a
Edna.
Foolish Wives" a Universal Fiizu,
Will soon be completed II tx q ulsA-
ter piece Of work and no efforts iaa
time or money have been spared tu,
make 1t the greatest picture OF ita
kind. The first night scenes on thu
Monte Carlo set were taken at Unf.'
versal City, and the scene was prob.
ably the most colorrul ever enactecl
for the screen. Twelve hundred PEG
pie promenaded along the plaza. unr..
der the thousands Of incandescenu
lights which outlined the structures.
while 30 Sun Arcs. each supplying
100000 candle power illumination.
made II possible TO photograph tho
scenes with daylight accuracy.
! Tho publicity department OF the.
Universal Film Mfg. Company have
issued series of stories, inspireEl
by Won SToheim's Foolish Wives.
Of all the foolish wives Of historR
from Cleopatra to, Poccohontas. Thor
are smart and clevcrly written ans
arc only one of the many up to thu
minute features used in connection
with the production of Foolish WY
es".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
Farrand New Head of Cornell

nr. Livingston Farrand, elected
president " Cornell university 10 quo.
coed pr Jacob Gould Schurman, re-.
Gently appointed minister to China
achirvrd national reputation by his
war work He obtained leave OF
absence from the presidency Of the
University Of Colorado IN 1918 to en-.
ter war relief work overseas, ana
when he was chosen chairman Of the
ccnu"I committee of the Red Gross
he re- -nrd the presidency March l.
1919, lu devote his entire attention
- tlu' organization.
l'~ 'arraud was born ut Newark,
y. a. June IA, 1861 lie received
his ro.,.l.on at Princeton, Cambridge
md lomIu and his medical degree
ut Cuamnin. From 1893 to 1901 he
vas Instructor In psychology at Colum.
bia uv"r>ltS professor from 1901
% NO. and professor of anthropoloEy
herr .num 1903 To 1914. The degree
of do..u Of laws has been conferred
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

One Tube furnished FIRE. HFaEh
each Tire SoId.-- BrobY's SeryGaA
Station. a.Sw
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06


he Of
Prevention Of Tuberculosis and
uf He
1912 1913
the anthor Of The Basis Of American History u00D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06

Jane Novack and Ben Deeley, in |
The two leading roles, share honors
and each gives performance in
which high art dominates. Edwin
WailoeR gives one OF the best char
aeter studies OF an unprineipled ruff
iisn OF the Canadian Northland ever
protrayed. William Ryno. as Pierre
Radisson, the old trapper. and Ben
haggerp, az his easily misled son,
also contribute generiously to the ar
tistic Interpretation Of this popular
Curwood story.
'kazan" il fascinating, whole
some and refreshing. And Il teaches
a wonderful lesson from nature TO
mankind.
-
Al the Oak yesterday ana today
VIII Rogers is appearing in al
most Husband. This new Goldwyn
play Is perhaps the most original
that has ever been shown on the
screen. There are two reasons for
this. one is the plot; the other is
it's star Win Rogers in Almost q
Husband" will please you as yon
have never been pleased before He
is refr' shing. He is convincing. He IL
really funny--Eou1l say so.
Louise Glaum's performance in J.
Parker Read. Jr.'s The Lone VOLTS
Daughter" a vivid perturbation or
Louis JCaeph Vance's powerful story.
Is both peerless and fearless In the
rev W. w. Hodknson release.
worthy successor TO her recent world
famed riun pm, Sahara" Mis-
Glnum is effulgent in rrc that
not only taxes her histrlonic power
10 the limit tut her courage az well
Dangling in mid-air an a derrick pro
PEELED from an ocean freighter and
battling with real flames are but
two OF the death-defying reats re-
ouired OF the popular star in The
Lone Woif's Daughter" sequel f.
The Lone Wolf" and False Faces
which comes 10 the Lyric Saturaay
unty. Clothed with beautiful and Law
'sh sets, this production affords ex-
bibitora melodIama containing
real thrills, consistent and inter
estrng romance and entertaining pos
sibilities far beyond denial. t1avins
. bid farewell to vampire roles FIR
ever, Louise Glaum now achieves her
greatest success and shows her i'm
nnensC dramDtic versatility.
8 .
Larr SemOn has wcvtn 90 " ~
funniest comedies OF his career a
round q baker shop. he does all the
strange stunts that only Larry can
do and springs numerous SURPRISES
OIL his unsuspectlng audiences. rba
Semon acrobatic stunts and weired
animals which have made the con-
edies OF this funmaker the standard
in laughs are to be found with new
twists in The Bakery" which was
seen at the Lyric theatre yesterday
and which runs today ANA toorrow.
. Q . =
Hail the new starsl Johnnie Wal
her and Edna Murphy. who have
been elevated to stardom by VIII
liam Fox, viii open at the Oak Fri.
day and Saturday In a college picture
called Live wires" Johnnie and
Edna were IN the big Fox picture
lover The HIN" which has been run
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
AT THE MOVIES

Penrhyn Stanlaws Is well started
on. his third production for Para
mount THE Little Minister" the
Barrie play in which Betty Compson
is starring in the role of Lady Bah
bic, made famous on the stage b.
Maude Adams. Most of the work 80
far has been done in a picturesque
setting built at the Lasky ranch and
representing the little Scotch village
of Thrums. About two hundred extra
men, women and children, all Scotch
types, will appear in the picture.
At the Logan High School or
Friday night, a film version Of an
other OF those sterling classics, will
be shown, THE Vicar of Wakefield
with splendid settings true to the
text and times il the GIN Offered
for this week.
Yesterday today and tomorrow
will be shown at the Lyric theatre
'Kazan" the story of a great dog
part in q love tale Of the north. l
Is perhaps the greatest animal an,
human interest story ever screened
"Kazan" is a half-savage dog VIII,
.urns against all men after the muir
der of his master But he is befriend
ed by girl, Joan Radisson, an,
never forgets her kindness. How n
repays this kindness by three time
saving her from wolves. both brut,
and human, and becomes the instru
ment which brings her love and hap
piness is unfolded in one Of tn
most remarkable and compelling
photodramas of the age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04

"Ihcsc OF the problems, do touch the
biggest OF all the question OF an of nations to take
The place 1T the League Of Nations except that they concate 1t
and make il much more difficult Of accomplishment
Is to his predecessor time alone assign Woodrow Wilson
his place history No executive the nation had has differ
been generously apaulcd ruthesy
cncd t. the present generation his greatest appears to
have been his inability surround himself with really great men
end then to trust hcn to perform the task allotted To them lie
pccted the members his cabinets be mere puppets dance
H. h music, which an, man h4 uro4' H. 4, real cabinet mem
Ter t,o bis to do
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
TODAYS LIMERICK.

Harding has a new occupation
The head Of a great thriving nation
Let's hope he makes good,
As presidents should.
We hope he liked his inauguration,
O.
Mr.. Wilson says he's glad its over.
What's over2 Looks like things are
Just about to start,
O.
In Marseilles is a man whose heart
has gone from the left to the right
side Nobody can say that ms
heart is not in the right place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
AKRON LOSES BERTH
IN INTERNATIONAL

New York March 4-President J
Conway .oole of the international
league announced yesterday that by a
majority vote Of the club owners at a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
HARDING'S JOB.

since the founding OF the government confronted
by more m nentou problems than the indicted into office
TODAY The Buffalo E5auag N caraccrjlc> as The biggest
task that ever fell the lot OF Administrations thc speak ot
as truly aw ful. "appamg The hlcago 0b'' say.
The greatest history resulting in the greatest dc,troc
ton OF life and wealth history has been followed by peace
hardly lcmoaning In the and in the peace Wea
find that primary problems OF the ia world nave moved
into th foreground their responsibility that american purpose
and American resources decisive factors the destiny Of
Europe And concludes excellent editorial by saving
"On the OF his inauguration Mr. Harding spoke >'@m
with the confidence that all will be we'll
That was not spoken lightly 1t a grave assertion Of the
spirit and ygor Of the American people 1t expressed sincerely our
confidence in our ability all problems and to 20 forward
steadily in the path of bengan destiny Mr. Harding will make
succeed the degree that he represents and draws his inspiration
from the simple and yrie instincts OF the american people and
makes himself intelligent instrument OF the spirit winch carried
him victory the shoulders OF the greatest majority IN our
political history"
Is to the domestic problems the New York Hyad says:
THE new administration comes into office facing ntcrc,
charge of ooooOoooo wear This nation which gaspe
when discovered that the machinery OF government costing
billion wear now has to pav that amount yearly on its debt alone
50 long the foreign powers default their share of it. not to
mention the regular Of running the government
In addition this huge burden OF debt the man who follow,
the Wapresen has battle with the elusive problems which
result from the eNtraHagances OF Narte problems OF unep
OF living OF the depression that has to folio" mtaton
Of the mseres that after debauch OF e<ay2gace
OF All the presidents who succeeded Narpreets Mr. Harding
will face the most appalling mess
1T embraces besides the heritage Of debts unound and de
strucye taxation which hare industry and business here
we'll the threatening floods Of imports which Will suinerSe "uf
home markets if damned but without which cannot
poet foreign loans paid There the inflated costs OF
production which menace Our export trade and expose domestic
trade to cheap labor competition abroad There the camor
colossal bonus payments and the national transportation system
hanstrng by labor working conditions established under funoa
government operation There the injuries which the powers
collecting indemnity from the German people would n'ct upon our
rights and interests the -ceng that expressed against be
unwilling to be taxed to help pay that indemnify the
nrgucs that aimed the charges that directed against
lust few Of the complicated diplomatic problem, Hard.
ing facing listed follows in Washington dispatch to the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
Grain

Chicago market report furnished ~
Il. ", hiGGy, manager Simons, DAY
A Co, Room 3l2 Moloney building
Phone Us. il
Prev
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
DR.. kNDR EW S
Osteopathic Physician

Uste0pathTc PhysIcEdh
s in Marseilles Tuesdays and Fri.
avs afternoons and evenings OF.
fee at residence OF : f. Thornberg
Phone Red 1874 or Ottawa 240-k
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO.

IHcteol Svs@S1v. $ 81 IA < Access
lTAAT 5 r1tTA SINS Dlcp - ST htcA- =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Boy Hangs Himself Because
Tie Couldn't Go to Wedding

HACKENSACK, N. j., March 90
Because he had always wanted to 20 to
wedding and was not permitted to at
tend when friends of his family were
married yesterday, Henry Wadsworth
Smith, thirteen years old. hanged him
self by his necktie to bed post. He
was found dead by his mother when
she returned from the ceremony.
Young Smith, who is a son of II. W.
Smith, an official of the New York Gus
tom House, pleaded with his family to
be permitted to attend the wedding.
but was told that It would be improper.
as he had not been invited
According to the police, the bow
found out later that his chum, George
Cummings, lad slightly older than
himself, had been invited. Cummings
told Mrs. Smith that the dead boy had
threatened to kill himself if he couldn't
go to the wedding.
When Mrs. Smith crossed the street
from the wedding party she called for
her son, but refeived no reply. Going
upstairs she found the lad hanging by
his necktie from a bed post. DR.. j. Fl.
Boneonge, of Ridgewood. was called,
end life was pronounced extinct
The pathetic aspect of the case is re-