davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS APPEAL
Thomson Of Dartmouth, oisiikss Limo.
light and May oIve Up Athiet.
ice for BUSINESS

Earl Thomson. l20-yard hurdle gu
per. unlike ether stars, doesn't IKE
public exhibitions.
Thomson keeps on entering meets
because I've u always In demand ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
Lluh,nlna Fired Hi. oun.

In July, 1900. sentry on guard out
side barracks In south coast town,
was suddenly surrounded by glare
OF light, which was succeeded by q
terrific explosion. When he recovered
DO found his rifle fused. and exploded.
both his feet scorc!ned. hut otherwise
he was unhurt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
oil Of Jasmine,

OH Of jasmine is obtained from the
Spanish jasmine, hardy bush about
three feet high that is cultivated ia
southern Europe, The oil Is obtained
by putting the blossoms of the plant
between layers OF oil-soaked cloth and
allowing the oil 10 absorb tholr odor.
The oil Is pressed out, strained and
purified Into a delicate perfume called
oil Of jasinins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Brigham S. Dudley, De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
Office in the Arimo block. In Logan
City, Cache County, Utah, on or be-
fore the 18th day of January. A. d.
1922.
Date of first publication septem-
Der 10, 1921.
H. x. MERRILL,
Administrator OF Said Estate.
@. w. DUNN.
Attorney. Adv-1Oss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

world big gumbe VIII
bert Robinson. It's 70 make . big mistake He
pull we'll his players but he Is
things aren't his fault This particularly
Nothing than pnhhtter and yet
n pinchhite delivers goods
he is
manager pulled a the
$ bunder During
his pitching stan coneing defeats
that fight until the
asm Is breaks sending plnclhieys
world series games"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF Edward r.. Hughes. De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
latratOr. at his residence in AendOn.
Utah. on or before November Is,
1921.
Date of first publication septem-
Der II. 1921.
JOHN HUGHES,
Administrators.
ROY D. THATCHER,
Attorna. AdV-lOl42
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

Droby's Service Station carries
Piston Rings of ali SLICE and max
"a. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

an attraction for the bensnt Ot track
athletics.
Most folks would be tickled pink to
be 10 the llmeiiEht that always foods
the Dartmouth star.
Thomson has reached the age when
he wants TO tackle hurdles In the busi-
ness world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

To the people OF Utah the first opportunity Is being
offered IN the sale OF per cent Cumulative Pre-
forred Stock 800 per share to provide the capi-
tai required to accomplish the greatest industrial
project launched In the state The terms Of pur-
chase been made liberal that this opportunity
knocks at the door Of cveFy home In Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

To obtain detailed information re-
ssrding this important project out
out this advertisement write your
name and address on the right-hsnd
margin and mail to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

The best strike"ut mark Of the sch,
son In organized baseball is reported
from the Pacific international league
whore George ConnRlly, pitching fOi
Yuklma on August 20. struck out II
Tacoma batters In sGSht lnuings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

National Association of Amateur
oOrsmen will be 6fty years old mex
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WESTERN UNION MUST
 QUIT LAND OF L. & N.

Montgomery, July 2.-(Speclal.)- The Western Union Telegraph com pany will be forced to move it's poles and wires from every foot of the right of way of the Louisville ana Nashville railroad between the Ten nessee line and the Mississippi line under decisions of the supreme court of Alabama. rendered during the clos ing hours of the 1920 term. It be- came known Saturday that the court had affirmed the judgment of the Montgomery circuit court which was adverse to the contentious of the tel egraph company.
 The issue had already been decid- ed in the litigation involving the poles and wires on the branch lines of the Louisville and Nashville rail road and little attention has been paid to the decisions. in the main cases. The same issue was involved and it was a foregone conclusion of the lay mind that the railroad would win. This does not necessarily mean that the poles and wires must be moved at once. as the telegraph com pany may appeal to the supreme court of the United States. It did ap- peal to the United States supreme court in the other cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
SAYS GIRL TOLD PLAN
 FOR MEETING HIGGINS
By Associated Press

Corunna, Mich, July 2-Lucy Wit tum had stated Forrest Higgins prom ised to marry he and planned to meet him on the night of March 5o' last, the night on which she was poisoned, to go to Flint for the cere- mony, according to Mrs. Ruth Vas- sill, friend who testified here to- day at Higgins trial for first de- gree murder in connection with the death of his fiance.
 In conversation the previous night, Mrs. Vassill stated, Miss Wittum told her of the arrangement and said Hig- gins told her to meet him at the rail- road tracks and explained 1t would not be necessary for her to bring extra clothing, as anything she need ed could be obtained in Flint. The trysting place named by Miss Wit tum was the spot where her body was found, Mrs vassill testified.
 At the same time Mrs. Vassill said Miss Wittum showed her dollar bill, and said Higgins had given 1t to her to buy "carbolic acid gas
 A week previous, according to the witness, she was walking with Miss Wittum when they encountered His gins. and stopped to talk. She testi- fled she heard Higgins speak of at tempting to find employment for ms fiance in Flint.
 The witness was subjected to sharp cross examination by s. Q. PuiNer, counsel for the defense, and admitted that within three months or MISS Wittum's death, she had visited a' the yassill home in a suburb or De- troit and entertained a man who formerly lived near the Wittums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
GIVEN FULL PARDON
All Civil and Political Rights Are
 Restored to DeWyre

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special.)- George DeWyre of Jefferson, who was paroled by a former governor while serving 35 years for murder in the second degree. was given full pardon with the restoration of all civil and political rights by Governor Kilby Saturday. The governor was given information by well known citi- zens that DeWyre was leading a proper life and that his conduct had been excellent since he was released. The board of pardons also made an investigation and recommended the pardon.
 Governor Kilby also issued the fol- lowing paroles: Mrs. w. L. Matthews, Jefferson, forgery, third degree, sen tence 12 months and 166 days. con- duet must be good in future and de- fendant must abstain from use o1 narcotics. Robert Smith. Limestone, murder. sentenced to life in 1903, the man who fired the shot in this case has been paroled, and Governor Kilby and board of pardons agreed that the punishment of Smith has been sui ficient; Jim Stoudemire, Bibb. grand larceny. three to five years. trial so- licitor recommended release because of doubt of guilt and fact that pun ishment had been sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TOWNS CAN'T COLLECT
 LICENSE FROM FARMER

Montgomery July 2.-tSpeciaL)- Public notice was given farmers of Alabama by the state department of agriculture Saturday that no city or town in Alabama has right to levy a license against any farmer who ships his own products into town and sells them to the citizens. M. c. Aligood, commissioner of agriculture said he had information that certain towns were attempting to collect licnse from the farmern and he called the attention of the farmers to the fact that the legislature of 1915 passed a law prohibiting any muni- cipality from levying license on farmer who sells his own produce. farmer is due the license if he pur- chases from others and resells them to the citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
STATE CONNECTS
 WILL CELEBRATE.
Will Be Given Holiday and Special Dinner on the
 Fourth of July
Fly FRED IF. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald 22f-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special.)- While the free men and women of Alabama celebrate Monday in rec ognition of the signing of the decla- ration which relieved America from the yoke of foreign domination, the states 2.700 convicts will also cele- brate. The state convict department has declared a complete holiday on the order of William F. Feagin, state warden general, and for many days all convict camps have been making great preparations for the proper observance of the day.
 Not a state convict will be re- quired to do any work Monday ex- copt the work which he would be forced to do If he were outside prison walls. The day will be given over to celebration. A special dim ner has been prepared at each camp and in addition wholesome contests and exercises have been arranged while moving pictures and minstrels will be the attractions in many camps.
 Rev. J. C. Harrison, state chap lain and director of welfare, Satur- day expressed the opinion that the convicts will receive the greatest pleasure Monday of any lndepen- dencA Day celebration since they have been imprisoned warden General Feagin gave instructions many days ago to all Wardens 10 prepare for the day and the nnal reports during the week showed that the plans had been completed at all convict camps and that the special exercises had been arranged and special dinners prepared.
 "The state convicts are permitted to enjoy three full holidays each yaar, exclusive of Sunday" said the state chaplain in telling Of the ar arrangements for Monday. This year they will be served with a specially prepared Fourth of July dinner anu will be permitted to spend the en- tire day in the open air ana to eh- joy themselves in many ways Gaines and sports have been arranged anu the various wardens and other prison officials will see to it that all or the COnNittS Ai0fN best time possible.
 Warden General Feagin recently wrote each warden to prepare the hest dinner possible for the prison CTS on July and requested that special acquisitions for dellcacles pc sent in and that the supply be un- stinted. The prison officials also were requested to cooperate Wieh the welfare division in 1urnlshlhs outdoor amusements for the prison CTS and to do everything in their power to help the convicts nave d day of amusement, exercise and re- taxation"
 The welfare division has received menus from all the camps, showing that the convicts will have barpe- cued food and many other dellcacies and will end the dinner with Ice cream. other desserts and cigars. The reports also show that contests ana outdoor exercises. including baseball games. will be held at all convict camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
RAIL MEN FAIL TO
 REACH CONCLUSION
Rv AssocInted Press

Chicago, July 2-Leaders or the six organizations of railway employees which are in conference here to de- eide on plan of action on the wage cut which became effective yester- day, did not reach definite conclu- sions today The trend, however, ap- peared to be strongly toward medi- tation, and less toward talk of Il strike.
 Union executives admitted tha' they were confronted with a problem and that it's solution might be SLOW process, but said they saw no req : son to worry about the outcome. A suggestion as to the method that the unions might follow in dealing with the roads is expected to be offered soon by the committee of five execu- tives appointed yesterday.
 This committee will attempt to pro- vide what appears to its members to be the most feasible plan and yet consolidate in its recommendations the outstanding suggestions that arc submitted to the committee by repro . sentatives of each organization meet ing here These latter are the DIE four brotherhoods, the shop crafts, clerks, telegraphers, maintenance or way men and switchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
 LOSES HAT AND SHIRT, BUT KEEPS LIBERTY

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special.)T- )T- Somebody lost his shirt and hat but won his liberty n chase with state law enforcement agent near Phenix City yestertey, according to an off cial report received at the capital. The agents were looking for stills when they walked up on certain workmen who were engaged in the actuol work of constructing a still. They had been lookerson for less than minute when the workers realized it was time to say good bye. They did and started for the woods.
 One man left his hat and shirt preferring to turn neither to the right nor to the left while he was engaged in the gentle art of forcing his mind to follow his feet. When all was said and done, the agents of the state took an inventory of the goods. wares and merchandise left behind and itl showed up as follows: One mule one wagon. one thousand pounds of sugar, 660 gallons of beer. one ax, three hammers, one hat ana one shirt. All were seized and may be obtained by the owners by prop erly identifying the articles. It IS not thought probable any great number will submit their claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
 M'DUFFIE TO HELP ALABAMA SHIPPERS

Washington, July 2.--(Special)- Representative John McDuffie of the First Alabama district today notified Birmingham and Mobile shippers that he would assist them In every way possible to secure the establishment of an so per cent al1-water rate from Birmingham, via Mobile to the cast crn seaboard
 There is already established the 80 per cent rate from the eastern seaboard to Birmingham. According to MT. McDuffie. there is no reason why the same rate should not be es- tablished from Birmingham to the east.
 Mir. McDuffie today also inquired of the chamber of commerce of Mo bile for it's brief and plans regarding the fight against rate arrangement which permits Memphis to ship cot ton from the north Alabama, western Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi territory to New Orleans cheaper than to Mobile. He declared his de- sire actively to participate in this fight, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

ed the cabined that in reorganizing the tnnumerable bureaus he must have q free hand, and that there must be no handicap placed in front of his honest and partisan efforts"
 In addressing the cabinet, at the head of which was the President, Gen eral Doves did not indulge in his Hell and Marias." but he jumped from one end of the room and back again, banged desks, talked with the bark off, shrieked at the top of his voice--and made an impression.
 He is the most forceful man. ad- mittedly, connected with the govsrn- ment. If he succeeds in his under taking, he might make the Harding administration one that will stand out in the history of the country, There is already speculation as to whether this man depended upon 10 bring order out of chaos will not prove himself, in the long run, to be a formidable contender for the presl- dency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
 MEMS SPRING CLOTHES NOT TO BE TIGHT FIT
By Associated Press

Rochester, N. Y., July 2.-The American mans tendency toward out door life demands clothing Of more youthful design and more conform ing to ease and comfort, in the opin. ion of the joint style committee or the National Association of Retail Clothiers and of the ( Internationa' Association of Designers which pre- sented it's resolution of the conveh- tion4 of the designers association here today. Spring styles for l91z in general prescribe looser bodles, wider shoulders, narrower lapels ana gorges on higher lines.
 The association adopted a resoiu- tion declaring the statement or the committee of the Society of Indus trial Engineers that the multiplicity of models and novelty effects caused a daily waste of $750,000 in the clota- ing industry, to be based either o;i a survey "of a perfunctory nature. or to involve "a misquoting of fis- ures."
 The January meeting of the asso- citation will be held in New 1orK where styles for the winter season of 1o22-23 will be discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ATWATER IS ELECTED
 B. Y. P. U. PRESIDENT
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, July z.-Rev. C.. ". Atwater, Cincinnati, was elected pres ident of the Baptist Yonng Peoples union, holding it's thirtieth annual convention in Cincinnati today.
 Rev. Edwin Phelps of Chicago was Rev. Atwater's stronger opponent for the office. the choice devolving be- tween these two after eight otker nominees for the presidency were eliminated.
 Other officers elected were: Vice presidents. B. J Badger, Tulsa. Okla {. Thomas Riches, Hamilton, Canada, and Miss Vera Rice, Minneapolis. General secretary, pr. James A. White, Chicago.
 pr. Allen K. Foster, New York, spoke tonight on the religion of a red blooded man"
 Religion is the most popular thing in the world today" he said.
 "Religion--not theologies or phil osopies, religion bears men up and along like beneficient tide. Every :. body wants it if you have the real thing. Nobody these days, nobody with red blood, is willing to approach religion by consenting to a system atic accordance of final statements about religion. Give us the thing religion-and we will fix up our thoughts afterward,' Is the attitude of the modern mind" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
PLAN ELABORATE AFFAIR

Anniston. July 2.-(Special.)-Pla for making the Dokey ceremonial to be staged here Monday one of the most elaborate affairs of this kind ever attempted in this city were fully completed Saturday and the tyros rounded up for the occasion are awaiting the coming of the Votaries of Birmingham and Gadsden with mingled feelings A parade to be given at o'clock Monday afternoon and followed by barbecue in the grove at seventeenth street and Leighton avenue will be features of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Deaths

George W. Roebuck-Funeral serv- ices for George w. Roebuck, age 75, pioneer citizen of Jefferson county, who died early yesterday morning at the residence. 2309 Thirty-second avenue. north. will be held from the Mt. Vernon Meth odist church this afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was q we'll known citizen and resident of Bir- mingham, and was born within & few miles of the place of 6is death. Members of the family of the deceased were original land owners in that section of the city around Roebuck Springs Country club, and the club and surrounding part of that country was named in honor of his father The deceased is survived by two sons, J. F. and D. H. Roebuck of Birmingham, and four daughters, Mrs. W. A. vann of Tarrant City, Mrs. R. E. Thomson of Gardendale, Mrs. Roy P. Brown of Gadsden and Miss Lula Roebuck of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Mary Susan Borchers-Funera services for Mrs. Mary Susan Bor- chers, age 78, who died at 7:S0 o'clock Friday morning at the resi- dence, 1917 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End will be held from the residence this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Henry M. Stevenson. pastor of the West End Methodist church, will officiate. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
 Jean Colquit HeaSlett-Funera serv- ices for Jean Colquit Heaslett, in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Goode s. Heaslett, who died yesterday at the residence, 2320 Thirteenth avenue. north, will be held from the resi- dence this afternoon, at o'clock. Rev. John R. Hobbs will officiate. Burial in Elmwood cemetery. John Daniel Hall-Funeral services for John Daniel Hall, age 21, who died Thursday at an infirrnary at Chippewa Falls. Wis.,, will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the residence. 1240 Eighteenth street, south. The body was received in Birmingham yesterday morning at o'clock by Johns.
 F. Lewis SchfIIinger-Funera serv- ices for F. Lewis Schillinger, age 61, who died Thursday night at S:30 o'clock at the residence, 2766 Han over Circle, will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cem- etery.
 Carper H. Thompson--The body of Carper Hewitt Thompson, age 72, who died yesterday morning at a local infirmary, was sent to Chat tanooga, Tenn last night by Johns for rial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
!, 71 MEN INDICTED
Held in Connection With Forcing
 Foreigners to Leave
nx Associated A Press

Princeton, Ind, July z'--THuICt ments against Fl men were returneu today by the Gibbon county gran' jury, which has been inVestlgaeihs di sorders recently which resulted in many foreirners being driven from mining communities near her. SixtT of inc indictments charge rioting ct the village of Francisco, where T sroup of yiligantes ordered a mine sunerintendent and 100 foreign-born miners to leave their homes. Eleven indictments charge riotous conspl- racy.
 After returning the indictments, the grand jury adjourned until next Tuesday. The Investigation will pc resumed then, officials said with the possibility of additional indictments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ii OF EVERY 100 BABIES
 DIE DURING FIRST YEAR
Rx AssocIated press

New York, July 2.-E1even in every 100 babies die within one year after birth, while the mortality rate con- tinues excessively high among chi. dren up to five years. it was stated in the. preliminary report for 1920. issued today by the American Child Hygiene association.
 Twenty our of every 100 children of school age in the country suffer from malnutrition, said the report which has Eeen compiled after sur vey covering conditions in Ss1 Ameri- can cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TO REPRESENT GOVERNMENT
 By Associated Press

Washington. July 2.--Ce w. Middle kauff of Freeport, Ill., has been named special assistant attorney general to represent the federal gov ernment in the suit brought by for mer Senator J. Hamilton Lewis to test certain provisions of the Vol stead act, it was announced today at the department of justice. The suit involves the right of the government to hold liquors made and deposited in bonded warehouses before the pro- hibition law became effective. Ap- rroximately $500.000 worth of whisky, owned by former distillers and wholesalers. is said to figure in the litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
HI1FLIN TO SPEAK AT
 HUNTSVILLE MONDAY

Washington, July 2.-(Special.)4 Senator Heflin left Washington to- night for Huntsville. where Monday he will deliver the Fourth of July oration. On account of the impossi- . bility of reaching Birmingham Monday night, he was forced to de- cline an invitation to speak in Bir- mingham July 5. He will return to Washington in consequence the night of the Fourth.
 Senator Underwod, as soon as the Senate recesses under the gentle mans agreement" will go with Mrs. Underwood for a short vacation to Tate Spring, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
1.4O7 B. P. 0. E..L0DGES
 HAVE 818,OOO MEMBERS
uv Assocjnted Press

New Orleans, July z.--Ihere HIe S1S,0O0 members in good standing in the l.407 lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the United States--an increased member ship of nearly one third during the past year and the greatest yearly growth in the half century Of the or der's history.
 The figures for July 1 were made public here tonight by Col. John F. Sullivan, past grand exalted ruler and chairman of the grand lodge commit tee on new membership in charge of membership work I. throughout the United States this past year.
 Colonel Sullivan telegraphed the figures to William M Abbott of San Francisco, grand exalted ruler.