davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02
VQl TLE ATRE Thomas Nfghan Cnadin QueOH Youth Nam limo
EIILH
Or FouhCo n an % M

rived Wednesday evening from a trip
TO Cleveland. Ohio. where they at
tended the Klrnaniah convention.
They report a most delightful time.
Mrs. Joseph Bithell will leave the
first part of the week for Portland,
Oregon to atten dthe Grand Lodge
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. She
will go from there down the coast
and visit various California cities.
She expects to be gone about
month. Her son Joe will accompany
her.
Friday evening the Neighbors of
Woodcraft held initiation for three
members. Following social hour
vas enjoyed and refreshments wero
served.
Miss Clara Burnham was the motif
for very pleasant party on Thurs.
day evening OF last week, given W
Mrs. Fred Scholes. The rooms were
decorated with roses and peonies.
Tn affair was a bridal shower and
Miss Burnham received some lovely
gifts. The evening was spent in mu-
sic, games and social pastime. y de-
licius buffet luncheon was served
There were thirty guests in attend
ance.
On Sunday last DR.. and Mrs r.
b. Bulge entertained at dinner at
their camp in the canyon. There
were fifteen guests in attendance. The
afternoon was spent in out door
sports and a delicious chicken dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Amussen re-
turned from few days in Salt Lake
last Saturday evening.
. . . o
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Carbon and
family left Thursday for Salt Lake
City. They have spent week here
visiting with relatives and friends
Following short stay in Salt Lake
they will go to Cedar City where Mr.
Carbon has a position in the Branch
Agricultural College.
Mrs. Moses Carbon and family Of
Rigby, Idaho, are in this city, th'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L
Carbon.
O Q 9 o
Mrs. S. p. Van Hook of San Frau
cisco is the guest of her cousin Mrs
Stephen Hailstone of this city. Sh'
is on her way home from an extend
ed visit in the east.
Miss Margaret Nibley of Salt LAX
City, the daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Nibley is here spending FEY
days with Miss Ruth Nibley
o 9 . .
Mrs W. W. Mclaughlin an
daughter Anna are spending a fe'
days in Salt Lake, the guests of d
l. and Mrs. George Thomas,
a . o . .
Mr.. orval Adams of Ogden spei
1 a day here this week,
l. . o Q .
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Ben Medium I
Ogden passed through here last wee
1t end on their return from. Porhan
r. oregon.
If o Q q o
IS on Saturday afternoon Miss L
a priele Smith entertained at h
troussesu tea, The rooms and pre-
ty tea table were charmingly deco
10 lted with roses and orange blossom
W She was assisted by her mother MI
nj Vim NJ Smith and her sister Nj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

On Tuesday the marriage OF Miss
La Piele Smith, The charming young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM NJ,
smith Of tliseity aud Mr.. chauncey
Baird OF Salt Lake City was solemn
lied az thss Aospe OF the bride lat
high noon with Bishop JameA., II.
Thomas officiating. The rooms were
- - = 49, 49, = ~
asscsst!atee' Eltet:; a9Ds0fusPng of, roses
and orange blossoms. The bride wore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

A want ad in the Logan Republi-
rings Results
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

On Saturday afternoon Miss La
priele Smith entertained at her
troussesu tea The rooms and pref
ty tea table were charmingly decor
lted with roses and orange blossoms,
She was assisted by her mother Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Smith and her sister Mrs.
~. c. Hayward and Mir. Lorn Bar
low.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

The superintendency of the Second
ward Sunday Schoolentertained the
officers and teachers of that organi-
zation on Thursday evening with an
outdoor party at Johnson's Grove.
Games and outdoor sports were en-
Jcyed aud delicious lunch was serv'
ed. There were twenty-five guests
n the party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Friday evening the Neighbors of
Woodcraft held initiation for three
members. Following social hour
vas enjoyed and refreshments wero
served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Joseph Bithell will leave the
first part of the week for Portland,
Oregon to atten dthe Grand Lodge
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. She
will go from there down the coast
and visit various California cities
She expects to be gone about a
month. Her son Joe will accompany
her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. stelne of Salt
Lake are here spending few days
with relatives before their departure
for California whore they will make
their home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs E, Taft Benson ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

On Sunday last DR.. and Mrs r.
b. Bulge entertained at dinner AZ
their camp in the canyon. There
were fifteen guests in attendance. The
afternoon was spent in out door
sports and a delicious chicken dinner
was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, a. D. Miller of Provo
stopped over in Logan on Tuesday
the way TO St Anthony and spent
be day with Mr. and Mrs. f. W.
Richards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

rived Wednesday evening from a triI
TO Cleveland, Ohio, where they at
tended the Klmaniah convention
They report a most delightful time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
entertained with family
dinner in honor of Miss Clara Burn
ham. The guests numbered twenty
two and a most delightful evening
was spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

+ Attqrney and Mrs, Bert Miller Of
Rexburg were guests at the r. w.
richards home one day this week.
n 81 F& q . q
Mrs. F II Fife entertained the
BeFs HiXe I.gfls of the Fourth ward
one evening This week with a dainty
.lunshe9R apa'.S slgRbsEs.palEltlys:.
a ?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Keddington of Salt
Lake City were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank West the first of
the week, The Vests took the guests
Bear Lake for day or so return
ing Tuesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DINING GROOM

Hnuu piece Queen Amaze Sntc, Walnut
N16o to-'ccc Jacol'ron
>..-o" u-'ctr 'n'r1cnCa" Walnut.
Anlo S:.,5
%;so5 i-riccc William nlnu
%1no I-lircc
SOD" Queen Mahogany.
500 i-iiccc thpp"ninlc Mahogany.
nut
SID tpiccc 800
S%IS Reconnaissance
!opcCc " iiian
IA 81
.i:,N
r:a
un
$500 tlirrc William aud Mary suite" Main" S::75
Chairs Suites reduced
natciN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Our February Price.

90 '"''''f ir'cc. February
i.c' sue tapestry! !.i"rrr
is" i'hhiaSk Mahogany Backs
t''' tapestry !tioE'r stuffed
i'''f iaprStiy !'i"vcr stuffed
'P''' h'l' lan!c velour Mahogany Frame
%N"c :-prcc suite, Blue Velour
,p'r Auhr Tapestry !lii"ver stuffed
'-Prc" suite innlnsk Mahogany Backs
Hi.n '!l'rcc DnmnsE, Mahogany Backs
'", '-f'c Tapestry tilovcr stuffed
.'p'r Tapestry AtovrT stuffed
tapestry NoVcr stunned Loose
if'chl" lH!cSY allorcr stunned Loose Cushions
Mioo 'a'ehI"t anaSE AloN"r stuffed Cushion.
80 tapestry! aovcr Cushion
'sprcr suite Mahogany Tapestry
''hcrr suite Mahogany Tapestry
Mahogany Intuition Leather
:Spicrr Tapestry, MnIognny Cane Backs
Tt1 :prcc suite, Blue Velour Mahogany Frame
500 'rcc Mahogany Tapestry
Si1' ';'ccc Mahogany Frame Uamask
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

tore the war and the necessities OF
lire d muud the maintaining of
;h.s Heher scale ot things. The
worker has awakened he declared
and mover again will labor for an
average OF $3.50 a week, as ho used
40 do in these industries. Plants are
IS working on fun time he said. in an
for; 10 got out the spring demands.
nU; those goods VIII cost more than
the present prices for which tho Tncr-
liant is mow offering his stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Bullet in Brain;
She Lives 6 Years
IN, Universal Srrvirc.l

IONDON, Jam. IN bullet
which entered ~ Wnuiau> brain
SIN years :t.o WAS stated at u Hat
trrsc;l inVuc>t To lac the cause al
her death IN IT. James iniirMnr..
Mani~ worth.
'ihr wunian. I;uIiiy Smith. ~
years of age. an rmbroidrrc~>.
AT Cunningham road, Shepherds
Hush. WAS am assistant in octo-
her. iNii, ut u shooting. gallery Mt
pcutrC, South Wales. when -i,c
wa. S'Iut bI accident. After an op-
GRAFTON sac became blind and par
aiSrrd.
'ihr huii-t WAS found In her neck
nj the rrst-mUrt"m. The wound
ia Ihc brain hpd produced criicptir
CVuN 81 Sous and comm.
".cr.dcninl DEATH was the YER
diet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
i,i!l. vie and himself.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jan. 2e.-R.
j kirkpatrick. arci p. travciiui;
salesman. this morning sho; anu
killed his young bride Of three
months. age is, and ,hcn turned the
ristol on himself. shooting "a hulle;
through his right temple. dying in
stantly. The tragedy occurred nj the
rooms OF the couple at lis Church.
aud is believed to he the result Of
financial rovcrscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Cedar Chests

These Chests arc nil pure Red
Cedar, plain or with metal bands.
Some have extra trn"".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
UNSETTLED WEATHER
Coid VITA SNOW and Rains Predicted
for Middle Atlantic States
Next WcrI>,

WASHINGTON Ian. 90 Weather
predictions for the week hesmuins
Monday are.
Middle Atlantic states unsettled
weather with occasional SHOWS and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Is 'Ni2 Mat ing ItIlcs. ISG warp assorted OR IN
PATTERNS; rcGuIar price $1,000 sale price. I1O az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
BEDROOM

Drcsso
Bod. Chinorcttc. -''
F0urniece Suites composed of Dresser Chnorce
Toilet Table Vanity
Our Former our r.l,,,,,, I,roc
SOD i-itccc William
80. sheraton suite walnut
St-n i-pecc Colonial Walnut
S'I i-phcc William Mary Walnut
Nnho.ap
$3.50 i-piccc Louis WI. Suite
5000 -piccc Louis NV Antique
NlO i-pccc Old
5000 apiece William
/ hogan .S;5o
SF''' i-;ici" Adam Walnut
$40 ipi"cc A!am Mahogany
iHiccc Colun! Sheraton Suite Mahogany
iGnntcIy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
NEGRO CONVICT HANGEDB MOB | Trusty Beats Woman Into Un- consciousness and Crimi-
 nally Assaults Her
By Associated Press

Jackson. Miss, June 2O.-Louis Wimbsrly, an 1s-year-oid negro con kict was lynched late this afternoon ht the gate of the state convict farm
 n Rankin county, seven miles from this city.
 Wimberly was trusty who worked hTo1no ..se residence ot one of the
 officials. This morning about s o'clock, while the officers wife was Rt home alone with her little 5-year- Pld daughter. the negro attacked her, striking her on the head, and attacked her while she was unconscious. Some time afterward her husband found her still unconscious, but after physicians had atatended her for two hours she regained consciousness and told of the assault.
 Two negro trusty convicts caught w i'm berly several miles from the farm and brought him back. As a matter of precaution, Travelling Ser lgeant Sam Nunnery was ordered to bring Wimberly to Jackson and place him in the Hlnds county jail. and 1t w dS Wnile attempting AO uo LiilS lHdl he was overpowered by mob and his prisoner hanged.
 Sergeant Nunnery said that he and his assistant, J, E. Lilly, with Vim herly in a wagon. had just left the lgates of the convict farm, where the road passes through a dense wood, when suddenly a half dozen men with ihandkerchiefs tied over their faces Races stepped into the road and or Idered hands up, at the same time Towering" them with shotguns. Nun lnery asked, "Gentlemen, what does lthis meant" But according to the sergeant, no one answered, or was Ianother word said or any unneces- isary sound made. Keeping the ser Igeant and his assistant covered the lmob lifted the negro from the wagon, lcarried him about 10 paces to a tree and hanged him up. The crowd then bade the sergeant good-by and quietly dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
SHADES MOUNTAIN

A dandy 7-room home overlooking the valley: acres: big road frontage; In fine neighborhood; telephonO. lights. fine water; bargain to . quick buyer with E. 500 cash and assume an3rtgage. Thos. +. Vaughn, aoz First National. Main 7016.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
PROTEST TREATMENT
 OF VETERANS OF WAR
By Associated Press

Washington, June 2O.-Representa- hives of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars protested today against the alleged treatment Iof veterans to the Senate spec
 al committee dealing with acti-
 vities affecting former service Imen. John T. Taylor, vice chair Iman of the legislative committee of
 the American Legion, complained
 particularly "of the failure of the
 government to provide adequate
 hospital facilities" asserting that there are now 15.0oo former service
 men who cannot be given needed
 medical treatment
 l The bureau of war risk insurance Mir Taylor also charged, had failed Ito assist those entitled to govern Iment aid and he appealed for more lsympathetic treatment of veterans. many of them, he said, now suffer- ing "becausel they do not know their
 rights or how to obtain them" We ask you to humanize the vari-- lous bureaus with former service tmen," Edwin s. Bettelhem, Jr., chair bnan of the legislative committee of sthe Veterans of Foreign Wars, tod }the committee, urging especially tha. 5Congress compel the bureau of war risk insurance to help the veterans. He cited cases in support of the Echarge that the bureau had been in the settlement of dis ability claims.
 1 Senator Calder of New York, member of the committee, stated thas Ia veteran appealed to him for as- distance in . disability claim case (Which had been pending for many months, but that the man died be- fore settlement reached him.
 There are people in that bureau Iwho should not have been permitted Ito enter Washington" exclaimed Senator. Pomerene, democrat, Ohio also . member of the committee. I.'Peopde are employed there who lcould not get job anywhere else" Special criticism of the board Of lappeals of the war risk insurance bureau was voiced by MT. Bettelhen,. |who demanded that it be reorgan- llzed and that former service men De placed upon il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
PosTMAsTER FINED

Knoxville. Tenn, June 20.-Edwin P. Ivie, formerly postmaster at Bry- son, Tenn, was today fined s1,517.so for alleged failure to turn into the government money orders which passed through his hands. Judge Sanford remanded Ivie to Jail until the full amount shall have been paid, the fine equaling the sum alleged to b. due the post office department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
Notice

n e much as no satisfactory arrange
 haent can be made to sell per cent .. .. Toad improvement bonds at par. bids will Snct V received for proposed contracts. 'rue4iAy, June 21, as per advertisements. -f* D. c. BALL.
 \ s>a,6Snf hoard Of Rsvsnus. jsffsrson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES L Forssfosure Sale Gulf. F1orida and Als-

 Isigned, appointed special master by cer- and entered on the asth day of April. A: h., ISIS, and amended on the Sd day Of June. A. D.. 1921. in cause pending in the United States district court in and for the northern district of Florida, at Pensa |cola, wherein Columbia Trust company is Hallway company is defendant, will offer for sale the properties of ~ the Gnil. Florida 5th day of July. A. D., 1921, at 12 o'clock, noon st the front door of the passenger station of said railway company on the sen aaS Romano streets. in the city of PetA4s sla. Escambia county, state of Florlda. The property to be sold consists pany sxfending from Pensacola, Fla. to 5si11s pxouxh. Ala, . distance of 14252 1ax from Gateswood Junction. Ala, to t;&eeswood. Ala, a distance of II miles, and also all terminals depots, sidetracks, property of the said railway company within the states of Alabama and Florida. a m e S of the eoe of said railway company appointed in said cause. For particular description of tions upon which the sale is to be had, intended purchasers are referred to said " ss amended June g. filed in said cause, The special master
 
 offering to bid shall first deposit with the special master as pledge to be later applied on the purchase price in case such person should be tho successful bidder at said sale. that he will make good his bid, If accepted the successful bidder. for lthe properties of the defendant railway lcompany sold in one unit the sum of lS25.00o in cash or by certified check ac- Iceptable to said special master, provided. however, that in the event any purchaser hall desire to submit separate bids on the properties. of the defendant railway lof the amended decree of foreclosure and sale, dated June 3, 1921. aforesaid. such lbidder shall only be required to deposit lwith said special master. on the same |terms and conditions as above set forth. ls12.S00 on each portion of the properties Ito be applied on the purchase price of any lof said properties of which any certain Ibidder may become the purchaser. In |case any bidder purchaser shall fail Ito make good his bid, upon the acceptance |by the special master and continuation by 1.-the court. upon the terms stated in said |amended decree of foreclosure and sale. |ldated June 8, 1921, then the deposit of |such bidder shall be forfeited as liqutdated |ldamsges for such failure and shall be ap- |plicable toward the payment of any ac- |eount which the court may direct or pc |AppliAd to any expense appealing to the |courto discretion. For more detailed of the terms of sale and |mauney of payment of the purchase price. |hntending purchasers are referred to said |kilsA h ssid cause on the Sd day. Of June. IA. D.. 1921. Dated this June 1. A. D.. fhssl. GEORGE EARL HOFFMAN, Special Master, Pensacola, Fla. l Lewis q Kelsey, Attorneys for Plaintiff. l1o Broadway New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

HOMhS--We have customers for homes in all parts of Birnlingham; list your property with us; will give resultA A c. Montgomery. 210 N. 2lst St. Main 2236. : HOMES-We have customers for hones. in all parts of Birmi ham. list youS. property with us. We will give results; Montgomery Real Estate and Insurance ~ Co, ll0 N. 2lst St. Main soil. WE NEED HOUSES-More buyers and in-s ouiries every day. list your property. with us for quick action. Estes R. k. &s l. CO, 3i4 Woodward bldg. Main 955.- WANTED Nice home Country club dis. frlct direct from owner, must be . real bargain Main toss' LIST your property with us city or farm: clients waiting. Hill Bell R. E. X IL Co. ls29ia 2d Ave. LIST your residence and business prop erty with us we have the buyers CalE Main 52s0 for quick results, Jemls.as and Co, Inc. 2ll N. 2oth St.
 WANTED-Eones to sell on Southsid. and Norwood. Call i. NJ. Yeisding with. Trustees system. Phone M. 50I6 s0e4, ist Ave. WILL pay sl5o an acre for any Aiabarnn land. P. O. Box 5sS. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
TRAFFIC MAN

I desire to interview a young man who wishes to qualify for the pro- fessione of traffic management. paying salaries of $50 per week and up, according to ability, se- Iected applicant must be willing to go through intense training under rnc,or ne 1rec' str sulaanes nss,on.1 0 cornorn tton; must have ambition, good education and be able to show good references. For appointment phone room 412 Tutwiler hotel. between and Il Tuesday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21
OFFICE MEN

We secure positions for capable, experi- enced office men.
 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE,
 4o3 Empire Bldg. SHIPPING CLERK wanted for immediate opening with local wholesale house; we are looking Tor man who has had and parcel post shipments and only ma with this experience will be considered. 7t1s Jeff Co. Bank Bids. LIST CLERK-Wanted. young man. 1S or 20 years of age, who has had q high school education. and has had practical SxperisnSes oPsnains nurrc1els c" nda- s,e- Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-21

SOUTH HIGHLANDS story, l. room residence: gas. lights, bath. excellent bargain: S4,000, $500 cash, $50 month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main 7i73.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
PLAINFIELD

On Thursday the Mothers club held
its annual picnic in Henry Batchelder's
woods. About $50 persons were pres
emit. Over $50 was taken in from the
sale. After all had partaken Of lunch,
the following program was given: Mu-
sic, Edison photograph; recitation,
Carroll Farnham; reading, Mrs. Bald
win; reading, Hazel Maxfeld; violin
solo, Alice Bartlett; reading, Mr.. Bald
win; recitation, Fred Batchelder; mu-
sic, photograph; remarks, MIR. Hewitt;
recitation, Helen Bartlett; recitation,
frankie Lamperti; music, photograph.
Then followed an exciting ball game by
the men and boys, giving a score Of 10
to u in favor of Mr.. Lance's side.
Thanks are due to all who contributed
in any way to make the picnic a sue
cess, especially to those who served
at the sale and helped with the pro-
gram. All went home feeling that an
other pleasant picnic was a thing of
the past. The next monthly meeting
will be held July 7 with octavia Wood
cock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
BELIEVES TANLAC
SAVED HER LIFE
Troubles Overcome, Mrs.
Mayo Believes 1t Has
Given Her New Lease OH
Life

"All my family are strong believers
in Tanlac,7 said Mrs. Ellen Mayo, Of
23 North street, Winooski, VT, "and
| believe the medicine has given me a
new lease on life.
In fact | doubt if | would be alive
o.day, but for Tanlac. For eighteen
months | was a sufferer from a compli-
cation of troubles. My stomach was
SO weak / could hardly digest any
thing and | would wake up mornings
with an awfully sick nauseated feel
ing. Often my husband had to bring
me some toast and coffee to the bed
before / would have strength enough
to get up.
Il suffered from constipation and
had awful pains in my back. Attacks
of f~aintnes5 and swimming in the head
often came on me, and at night | was
so nervous and racked with pain |
couldn't sleep. | became terribly de-
spondent about my condition.
"My son-in-la law had been wonderful
ly helped by Tanlac, so at his sugges-
ton / began taking it, and / declare
/ never.had anything to do me so much
good. / can now eat cabbge or onions
or most anything else | want without
any bad effects and all my nervous
ness has left me. | am all over those
respondents feelings, and have been
helped so much that | get about my
work as though | had never been sick
a day in my life, | just can't say too
much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Cummings
4 Lewis; G. c. Smith, Grotonj +. w.
Gilman, Marshfield; Z. f. Leavitt,
Plainfeld; and by the leading drug,
gists in every town.-Adv,