davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

cnaracteribtiCs anu nau ltht bpitu-
did heritage to HIS wife and family.
II his children have inherited or
will cultivate those fine traits OF
character and manner of life, they
will develop into splendid men ana
women. William McAiister had de-
parted for that bourne from whicl;
no traveller returns, and his old t'ins
friends like Brother Barber and tue
speaker. realize that soon too. in the
ordinary course of time they, too.
must face the great mystery and
pass to the beyony ;iand realizing this
they also realize more and more now
little worldly success In the nature ct
wealth accumulation or the acquire
ment of worldly honors will count at
and beyond that last earthly hour. a.
compared with acts Of love and kind
ness-helpfulness to our fellowmcn
as we travel life's road We should,
as children OF the same God, love
one another and fill the world with
cheer. God may have greater sc
for some OF the weaker ones among
us than for the righteous; therefore
let US help and encourage the weas
ones. Generally speaking we are so
self seeking and self conferred that
our own worldly interests are all we
see. We do not even learn the ne t'
of our next door neighbor. The dc
parted had set good example an
had many good deeds to his credit
and of these heavenly treasures n p'
ca nrob him. The record will Away
remain. Love and affection for ru
fellows. long suffering, brotherly low
and helpfulness these are the thicg
U that lead upward and at the en-
make the way smooth. and the part
ing OF abe body and spirit easy. FL
i der Kimball asked the Lord to- Ties
and comfort the family in their hcu
9 OF sorrow.
. Elder Frank Baugh sang a sol
% with accompaniment by Miss spsi
st Gates:
Or President Joseph Quincy recalle
p Elder McAlister's useful and Yalui
d BILE service in the Cache stake M.
d. A. presidency. which then include
'E the entire county and he always II
Oh pressed the speaker as being earne
e. and sincere. Il is pleasant to het
nj the good things that have been sa
at OF Brother McAiister. conveying.
ed they did. the certainty that with hi
~ All Is wei. Inc aP'aN'A "''N 49,
nd indorse the remarks Of the previo
his speakers relative to acts of kindne
ed and brotherly love. He related I
'th story of boy Of hayward tendencI
70 but good heart. who was taken asi
for and talked to kindly by big brot
ma or. in such loving manner as TO &C
lu- vince him OF the error of his wa
and induce determination to
Iad form That boy had expressed to
out speaker his JOY and determinatl
he 10 Iye better life and overcome
'us shortcomings A widow, the spe'
nd er said, had been asked what
Ter husband. then lying dead in
IT. house. had left his wife and fam
lai the questionsr having In mind wOr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Alexander Duncan, Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at his
place of residence in WellTille,
Cache county, Utah, on or before
June l3th. 1921.
Date Of first publication April -,
1921.
ERAsPUs S. DUNCAN.
Administrators Of the Es'
tate of said Decedent.
C. W. DUNN.
Attorney For Estate.
Adv-5-17
Advertise in Tb Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
WHY UTAH'S OIL FIELD
is ALMOST CERTAIN
SUCCESS

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
FUNERAL HELD FOR
WILLIAM G. NC
ALISTER

auartette consisting of Delmar Egg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

Advertise in III Republican.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

will be an inscription on each
of the four sides. One side for
the veterans of 81; one side to
the Spanish veterans of '9S; one
side to the soldiers of the world
war, and on the other face, "To
the Unknown Dead.
Three things mark the height
and depth of a community s
civilization. The Public Schools,
the Churches, and the Cemetery.
We are proud of our two big,
modern, high schools; we have
no apology for our churches; and
we must not be derelict in the
identifying, caretaking, upkeep-
ling, and memorializing of the
Silent City of our Island Dead.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Historic Stratford- on. Avon.

The history Of StratfOrd Avon
may be traced back for period of
LOO years, and as the birthplace Of
Shakespeare is has become classic
center visited annually by some 10000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare was born; Shottery,
where he courted Anne Hathaway /;
Charlotte park, once the seat of Sir
Thomas Lucy, whose displeasure
Shakespeare incurred by stealing
his deer; the Shakespeare Memo.
rial theater. on the banks of the Avon
and Shakespeare's monument, are all
places worthy of visiting In the old
market town Of Standardization.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated In
the center of the town and close to
the Shakespeare Memorial theater,
was erected in the Fourteenth CEN
fury. few doors from Shakespeare
hotel is the Harvard House, which
was the early home of the Harvard
family, founders of Harvard univer-
sity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
How to Know Poetry.

We llterates have been taught to
read poetry, and taught also that II
Is highly commendable to enjoy 1t. In
order to know what kind of poetry
ought to be especially enjoyed, we read
other books, written by critics. In or
der to understand what the poetry
that ought to be admired means, we
read other books by professional
grammarians. By the time we have
finished this preparatory reading, we
are somewhat confused. We are In
doubt as to what poetry actually Is,
and how it differs from prose. In this
predlcament we fall back on the print
er. If every line begins with a cap
ttal letter, we assume that It is po-
etry.-Samuel McChord Crothers In
the Atlantic Monthly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
WATER "CUREs" OLD BELIEF
In Both Ancient and Modern Days
Fountains Have Been Considered
Pools Of Healing.

When you drink mineral water 90
you do It because you believe In Its
curative properties or because you are
superstltious7 Or both7
Extraordinary virtue has been at
tributed to the waters of pools and
streams by nearly all peoples OF all
times. Among the modern Greeks to-
day we find the remnants of the old
belief that the water from the Grotto
of Macedonia would cure all those
who drank II they entered the cave
with lamp or torch In one hand and
pitcher in the other, filled the pitch,
er and left some scrap Of clothing be-
hind, going silently and not turning
back from "beIng scared by the noises
that ensued," And not only in Greece.
hut In England. there are many spots
where the bushes around certain
pool will be hung thick with shreds of
clothing left by those who came to be
cured.
According to modern Greeks the
mineral springs are under the protec-
tion Of the Nerelds, and the virtue of
the water depends upon 1t being drunk
IN silence and with appropriate sacrl-
nee, Old Church Of England cnnons
dating back to 1102 forbid the wor-
snip OF wells without the bishops per-
mission, attrlbutlng the custom to
heathenIshness and a survival of the
worship OF the fountain as symbol
OF the source of life. It was pointed
out then that the naming OF wells was
ms old az the days of the Patriarchs;
mat Abraham and Isaac are both
spoken OF in the Bible as having done
80, but that worshIpplng them was
different matter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

ed, with appropriate ceremonies,
which was quarried from the
eternal hills of our own loved
state of Washington.
The stone will have the first
and second base and the shaft,
extending from the earth about
IA feet skyward, a good picture
of the same being reproduced on
the front page of this issue. The
cemetery board of the island is
composed of S. j. Harmeling,
Chairman; w. D. Garvin, Secre-
tary, and j. Steen j. f. Dennis,
and G. W. Blekkink. The special
memorial stone committee is com
posed of Mrs. Lucy NJ. Bibbins,
Chairman; 7. Hansen and w. d.
Garvin. While all of the mem,
bers Of the board and committee
have given unsparmgly of their
time, especial credit is due Mrs.
BibbinS for her ccaslcss and in
drfatiouablo labor for tbis GREAT
and almost sacred work
Tho.sto,o rvos bor,,h+ n Toco,ro
and no.ts Sl15 az tLis o,nonnt
Gii5 bo, honr roisoJ ond an
omonrf Of .S90O romains 70 no
raised. This must be raised with
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
lndia's Fertility.

India, more than half the size OF
Europe, has every variety of surface,
climate and production. The contrast
between the level monotony of the
Great plain and the beautiful con-
tours of the Mllgiri and Pulney hills
Is no greater than that between, the
arid heat Of JaCobabad and the polar
frigidity Of the HmHlayaS; or that
between the palm groves OF Cochin and
The wheat fields Of LyaIlpur The pro-
uuCtivity Of India extends over three
zones: the tropical, sub-tropIcal and
temperate; though on account OF vary
ing elevations these do not always
comply with mere considerations OF
latitude.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU
SHOULD KNOW

Numerous errors in claims for
deductions have been discovered
in taxpayers returns.
To be allowed, deductions for
losses must be confined to the fol
lowing classes: Losses sustained
III trade or business; losses sus-
tanned III transactions entered into
for profit, though not connected
with a trade or business; losses
sustained Of property not connect
ed with trade or business if aris-
ing from fires, shipwreck, storms,
or other casualty, or from theft.
To the extent any of the above
losses are compensated for by in
surance they are not deductible.
To be allowed as a deduction in
the return for 1920 loss must
have been actually sustained dur
ing that year. A taxpayer may
feel certain that real estate own
ed by him is worth less than he
paid for it. A merchant may be
convinced that certain stock can
not be sold unless marked below
cost. In neither event, however.
is he entitled to a claim for deduc-
ton until the loss is made abso-
lutte by sale or other disposition
OF the property.
Claims for losses must conform
closely to the wording of the
statute. A loss sustained in the
sale of an automobile purchased
for personal use is not deductible.
because it is not transaction
entered into for profit" A loss
sustained by a taxpayer in the
sale Of his home is not deductible
for the reason that ordinarily
when man buys a residence and
moves into it he has no intention
Of selling and has not entered
INTO a transaction for profit"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
BRAIN VAGARIES

There be three things which are
lost to us, We four Of which we
fain would kmow-thc where.
abouts of an crstwhilc Senator
called Henry Cabot Lodge. who
was so prominent few months
ago, but is now fallen into in
.nocuouS dcsuctude the exact date
for the execution of one Wilhelm
III, formerly called Kaiser Bill,
then known as Bill Hohenaollcrn,
and now known as a resident of
Holland; the reason one Truman
II. Newberry convicted of using n
big sum OF money to bride the
electors Of a state called Michigan.
and who was legally sentenced TO
a term in the federal pcnitcntiary,
and also to pay a fine of certain
simolcons into the Golfers of Uncle
Sam, is still a bona iide Scion in
the T. S. Senate, while one Debs
whose surname is Gene, lunguushes
behind prison bars-and the fourth
cause for which we hunger for
information, is WHEN THE Paw
ED ROAD ON VASHON ISLAND
WILL BE PAVEDI Verify. Time
is some softcner and humanity
easily fOrUpt4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

After the hungry have been fed
and the poor have been clothed,
it is meet to erect columns of
granite to the memory of those
who have saved us a nation, and
VaShm-NIaury islanders are going
to pay for the memorial mom-
mcnt, with a smilc.on their faces,
and "A song in their hearts, for the
sacred privilege. Have you made
your contribution YETI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Maybe Woodrow was inclined to
be dictatorial, but there's one
thing the people llnow-they know
who was president of the U. S,
during the past eight years. If
you doubt it, ask Robert Lansing,
or amy one of the thirteen
'irreconeilable' U. S. Senators who
ran amuck something over "a year
ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

comans call it Tacoma; let Camp
Lewis call it Rainicrtacoma; let
the National Geographic society
call il Lincoln to us it'll ever be
"l'he Mountain Which is God !"
The Indians were here first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Rain, rain, everywhere-with
Harding the first Baptist to be
president, and now comes his Sec
retaryof State who has also been
dipped in the same deep pool.
Surely the country has gone wet
in one particular.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
p. MONROE SMOCK. Editor
FRED +. MOVES, Foreman

Entered as second class matter. Oct.
26, 1916, at the post Office ut Vashon.
Washington, under the Act OF March g.
1879.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

The famous "Uncle Sam" brand
They re known in every corner of
the globe. They come in several
patterns to suit the various likes.
The last word in suspenderdom.
Every one in stock goes at one
half.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Our Complete Stock Mems Flannel Shirts. Price

Shirts for who work, who want warmth comfort and
service outdoor occasions around the house. the shop
or in fact every place where durability stands for the full
meaning of the word.
Made with military laydown collars coat style or
spover style; fitted with generous pockets; of splendid
wool and mixed wool annes variety of coors and sizes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Work Socks. Half Price

Splendid heavy work socks Not EEA
one line, but all lines in stock LGHA
All cut to one half original prices M
for the Expansion Sale. All sizes
various weaves, various Weights every pair excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Toeus Wins Weekend Games

Togus motored over to Camden on
Saturday afternoon and won their
game to ,. Brennan the ToSus
pitcher worked like big lea guer,
tanning II and allowing seven scat
tered hits. He received good sup
port.
Togus won from Bath here Sun
day to 0 in we'll played and hard
fought game. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie and Davidson had the better of
the contest, receiving gilt edged sup
port in the pinches. Burke at short
played fine game getting six
chances. Hea lso drove the ball into
right field woods and made the cir
cult before it could be returned scor-
ing the first tally. In the eighth,
Duncan hit to center, was advanced
on the sacrifice of Eastman and kept
on to third but as the first baseman
made a high throw he crossed the
plate before the ball was recovered.
Mcneil was in fine form, allowing
only five scattered hits with no walks,
and famed men. He also received
fine support. 1t was a game well
worth seeing and the many fans gave
each good play q hand
Davis at first new man for the
Home team, played a fine game, ac-
ceptinS all his chances except one
which was bad throw and perhaps
could be charged to the man who
started the ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
South Gardiner
Defeats Richmond

The South Gardiner Community
Club played Richmond Saturday in
Richmond and it was the fastest game
of the season until the ninth inning,
when the visitors started to get reck-
less with their war clubs and drove
Dugas from the box to the showers
and pushed eight runs across with six
singles, a double and a triple. The
last two were poled out by stone
wall" Jackson.
Gorton pitched his first game of the
season and hal the locals eating out
of his hand nearly all tho. way. one
Of the fastest PLAYS ever seen here
took place in the third and nipped d
POSSIBLE rally. Wade was on third
with one out Dugas drove a hot line
drive into left that looked good for
safe. one, but Bean speared 1t ana
drove il to Turner at third before
Wade. who had started for the plate,
could return. Chisholm made pref
ty running catch. robbing jackson OF
a two-bagger in the fifth. A gentle
man by the name of Baker umpired
and the way the boys say he roasted
Gardiner surely gave him a right to
the name Blair, Turner, Gorton and
jackson did the best work for the
yisitorsa while Chisholm shone for the
locals The summary:
~ 7 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS

"Gildcd Lies" the Selznick picture
feature which comes to the Strand
theatre today. starring Eugene
O'Brien, is said to be one of the most
absorbing dramas of modern financial
greed ever written.
While Keene McComb young eX
plorer, is risking his life in the cause
of science, his fiancee. Hester Thorpe
marries promoter of great wealth
and questionable reputation
Hearing the news Of her seeming
disloyalty while he is still in the
frozen north, McComb returns to New
York. determined TO be rcvenged
Knowing the character of t-e hus-
band, Martin Ward, he believes this
will be a simple matter However,
when he discovers that Hester was
forced into the marriage by her I'M
scrupulous aunt, and believed her
f1ancee dead. his hatred turns to
sympathy.
The marriage proves to be hideous
nightmare to Hester, and before fate
delivers her into the hands of her
faithful lover she suffers the very
drcgs of humiliation and suffering.
Martha Mansfield plays opposite
Eugene OBrien. and others in the
cast include Frank Whitson and
George Scientifically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt, John
Eagan.
Daniel Vannerehas been granted
furlough to visit relatives in Vest
brook .".-
Martin p. Duffy of Lawrence. late
Co. A. 330th i. :. Inf. has Eeon adj
mitted to the Homo.
William Fl. Perry of Bath. late Co
A.'1lth L. :. Int, has reported for adj
mission.
Patrick J. Harvey. late Co. f. Cd
L. s. Art, has been transferred here
from the Southern Branch.
The following have returned from
furloughs: Timothy Sheehan from
Wakefield. Joseph S. Fogg from Orono
and Albert H. Bodwell from Lynn.
The returns from passes SATURDAY
were Joshua b. Hobbs from Portland,
Patrick w. Powers from Boston and
Albion s. Allen from Freeport.
The Sunday concert was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The
Rose" a clarinet solo, was very pleas
ingly rendered by John Barrett.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Tuesday. Miss
Margarita Fisher in Fair Enough"
with Ford Weekly and COMEDY; and
Friday a big super-specal entitled
Behold My Wife" with a Pathe News
and comedy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Som
ervillc, Mass. and Mrs. Charles +.
Taylor and son. Russell G. Taylor, of
Gardiner were guests of Charles Z.
Smilage Friday at the Home hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25

many parts of the country. is varied.
entertaining and instructive. This
enterprise, handled by the Gardiner
Board OF Trade. should receive the
support of every loyal citizen. This
opportunity of securing pleasure and
pfoht is next week. from the first to
the sixth inclusive: six days, after
moons and evenings.
Ihe little ones, the boys and girls
are TO be well looked after this sea =
son. Call Mrs. Simons for any infor-
nation regarding the Junior Chau-
tauqua that you may desire. In
these columns from day to day, the
Advertisements of the various attrac-
tons will appear.
The committee who made the selec-
IONS OF the attractions this year
showed excellent Judgment and every
one will find something that will es-
pecially appeal to them.
Sherman Rogers. the Lumber
Jack orotor is regarded the country
over as straight from the shoulder
hitter" His Quit Passing the
Buck is a winner
For the price of a season ticket you
may secure as great an entertaining
value for your money as may be
found in the entire country.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25

Portland and his mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Sylvester of Needham. Mass
called at Mrs G. NJ Fosters recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Tapiin Of So.
Deerfeld. Mass. were guests OF Mrs.
TIpl,n's sister. Mrs. l.. r. Cook. the
past week.
Raymond Brewer of Boothbuy has
been visiting at l.. w. Cleaves.
Miss Margaret s Robbins of Stat
en- Island, who has been touring the
EvanGeline county. is now visiting
her sister. Mrs Mabel Whiting.
Mrs. Charles Hewett has gone to
Hampton, \. HI. for a visit with Mrs.
W. f. Hewett,
Mr.. Slip has recently purchased IL
new Oakland car.
Mrs Georgia Lilly and Miss Ella
Hewins of Hallowell were callers at
Mrs. Mabel Writings one day
lately.
Miss Mary Whiting OF Brockton,
Mass. was calling on friends the
first of the week.
Mrs. Hughes of Gardiner was a
visitor at Mrs. Mabel Writings re-
Gently.
Lewis Cloaves and son. Royal, are
spending a few days at Boothbay
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bishop aud Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Black left Sunday
for Orrs Island, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop Will remain for few week s
Outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
RANDOLPH

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s.
Grant, 140 Windsor street, randolph,
wa sthe scene Of a pleasant gather
ing Thursday evening, when the
"Helping Hand" Young peoples class
of the Winter street Free Baptist
SUNDAY school came over from Gar
diner. and assembled in honor of the
recent marriage of their elder daugh-
ter. Bessie. long a member Of the
class to G.. r. Bailey. The" were
ACCOMPANIED by their teacher, r..
Colby and wife.
Mrs. Bailey is senior teacher OF the
commercial department Of Gardiner
High and Mr.. Bailey is a farmer-the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Bailey
of Randolph. The young couple have
begun housekeeping in the upstairs
part of Mr.. Bailey's house. Mr.. Colby
called the meeting to order and some
hymns were sung. Miss Ina Rines
presiding at the organ. Prayer was
then offered B. s. Grant who Is
superintendent of the Free Baptist
Sunday school was called upon to re-
late some of his experiences in the
Sunday school work in which he has
been engaged for over 40 years. He
was followed by some very interest
ing remarks on the same line by Mr..
Colby. After singing again and pray
er by the superintendent, Mr. Colby in
a few well chosen words presented
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey in behalf of the
class with a beautiful picture, also
vii ha Pyrcx Casserole and wished
them many happy years of married
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey thanked
them for their gifts End good wishes.
Ice cream saItines end assorted
cakes were served.