davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
". M. l. BEATS TRINITY.

Lexington, Va, February 17.-The VI. M. I. cadets overwhelmed Trinity college in basketball herer this after noon. winning from the visiting team. 66 to II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18

In Siam many women are employed in army workshops, in factories and on the railways and roads, where they are paid the same rates as men for; equal work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

traversing in route parts OF Section
4. said Township and range; also
parts of Section 80, -, 50, 20, 80
and 10. Township 10 North. Range
1 West OF the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, and parts Of Section "a,
Township 10 North, Range 2 West Of
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
That pursuant to Section 2, Chap.
ter 70 of the Session Laws OF Utah.
1921. water survey and allotment
has been made by the State Engineer
and filed with this board on the 2sth
day Of August. 1891. and notice is
hereby given that Thursday. the 29th
day OF September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of the said day at the County
Court House in the Commissioners
room in Logan Cache County, Utah,
has been set as the time and place
for hearing applications for exclusion
and inclusion OF lands and revision
of allotments within the proposed
Cache County Water Conservation
District No. 1.
Dated this 2sth day OF August.
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs OF CACHE COUNTY, UTAH
BY H. A. THEURER,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. CHUGG,
(SEAL) Clerk. Adv-9-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
NOTICE
IN the Matter of the Organization of
the Cache County Water Conser-
walton District No. 1.

Notice is hereby given that on
August /. 1921, petition signed BY
fifty land owners whose lands within
he proposed district required water
and by more than a majority OF the
said land owners was filed with the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Cache County, Utah, requesting the
formation of a water conservation
district to. the lands hereinafter de-
scribed to be known as the Cache
County Water Conservation district
No. l, together with an ownership
plat as shown by the records of
Cache County OF the lands TO be in
cluded within the proposed district,
which lands are bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point 2275 feet
north OF point 201S feet west of
the southeast corner of Section "a,
Township 13 North, Range Q West
OF the Salt Lake Base and Meridian
and running thence south 955 feet;
thence East eos feet to centre OF the
Southeast Quarter Of Section "a, said
Township and Range; thence South
miles to the centre OF the South
east quarter OF Section SO. said
Township and Range: thence east u
mile to the east quarter corner OF
the Southeast quarter OF Section SO,
said Township and Range; thence
South X mile to the east quarter
corner OF the Northeast quarter OF
Section /, Township 10 North. Range
West OF the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian; thence East 1900 feet to
the East bank OF Skeen and Skeen
Main Canal and to point 1860 feet
East of a point 1920 feet south OF
he North quarter corner OF Section
s, Township IL North. Range 1
West of the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian; thence south $3.50 feet
following the East bank of said can
al. to point 1851 feet West OF the
East Quarter corner of the North
east quarter of Section z, said Town
ship and Range; thence leaving said
Fast Bank of said Canal and run.
ming south s degrees S2 minutes west
S47O feet to a point $40 feet North
of a point 1900 feet west of the
Southeast corner OF Section Z, said
Township and Range; thence south
/ degrees 80 minutes west $500
feet to a point 1890 feet East of the
West quarter corner OF the southwest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

quarter OF Section is, said Town
ship and Range; thence South ga
mile to a point 1900 feet East OF
the West quarter corner OF Section
10. said Township and Range; thence
South rs degrees 30 Minutes East
$500 feet to a point 500 feet East
OF the Southwest corner OF Section
20, said Township and Range; thence
east 1920 feet to the South quarter
corner Of Section 2s. said Township
and Range; thence North IA miles
to the West quarter conner Of the
Southeast quarter OF Section 81, said
'ownship and Range; thence East u
mile to the center OF the southeast
quarter of Section II. said Township
and range; thence north "a mile to
the North quarter corner OF the
uoi 'Hedst quarter Ol oectIou q, Saiu
Township and Range; thence East u
mile to the Northeast corner OF Sec
ton 81, said Township and Range;
thence North Il mile to the West
bank OF Logan river; thence down
and along said west bank Of said Lo-
gan River approximately miles TO
its junction with Bear River and
parts OF Sections 16, 8,
and 4. all OF said Township and
Range; thence down the West bank
of said Bear River approximately 6
miles to the point Of beginning and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Roy Bullen, and the two hundred that Sc
lected the committee of twelve that Sc
lected VIM M. Howell. If the people think
so why not call mass meeting and APP
point the Journal worthless committee
to select candidates for the coming cleo
ton. If the people think so they will do
that, as the people are on the job, so that
the Journal worthless must rest content
until they are called.
Again those who are familiar with
what has been going on at The Journal
office for some time past can well antici
pate what The Journal and the little CO
terie that has been meeting there have in
mind. But little ones you may just as well
calm yourselves for there will be no po-
litical ticket elected in Logan City this
fall. You NAV mature your plans, nomi-
nate YOUR ticket if YOU desire but you
will be defeated at the polls. The people
of Logan propose to live up to the spirit
&c
of government and will not turn the af-
fairs of the city over TO political CLIQUE
to run.
AS one looks back over the accomplish
mentS of the past eight years in Logan
City feeling of satisfaction settles over
him and he at once thanks his lucky
stars that Logan has been so successfully,
economically, and progressively han
died. He recalls the fact that Logan is
hailed from far and near as model city,
the wonderful city of homes of happy
and contented people, and he at once real
ICES that some of this is due to Logan's
efficient officials, and the ordinary citi-
zen then determines that these officials
should be continued in office if they can
be prevailed upon to remain on the Job.
No, no, dear Journal you cannot throw
mud on any of these fellows who have
been giving their time to Logan City,
with scant remuneration, and receive the
appreciation of the people.
At the same time it is well that the peo-
pie should begin to shape up for the
coming election. Without doubt the peo-
pie will be very glad to retain Mayor
Howell and Commissioner Crockett in
their present positions if they can see
their way clear to run again. 1t takes
time to do the business of the city, and
it is not every good business man that
can afford to make the sacrifice. AT any
rate if both of these gentlemen can not
be persuaded to run again the city ought
at least to have the services of one of
them. They have been faithful servants
and their labors will be heartily approx
ed by the people.
= pa n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
THE WORTH OF A MAN

AT the opening of the big Idaho State
School at Moscow on the 21st Represen-
tative French made the following re-
marks on "the worth of a man. which
are well worth reading:
Invention and discovery, efficiency,
health, morality and orderly government
are dependent upon leisure, industry or
application, religion in its broadest SEN
Sc, and education. These are the great
factors that sustain our race.
What is the worth of man? Is it not
the measure of his ability to fit in and
have part in the work of sustaining
the factors that support our race, and
carry it forward? The worth of man
depends upon the age in which he lives
and the people among whom his life is
cast. The measure of the worth of a man
today in famine-stricken Russia would
be the fitness of the man, not to preach
religion, not to write treatises on apri-
culture or metaphysics, but to feed the
people.
CLOSE up your public schools and uni
versities and other institutions of learn
ing, wipe out your churches, abolish lib
erty of thought and expression and in an
other generation the pitiable plight that
has befallen Russia could befall America.
The preservation of the individual,
the preservation of the home, the preser-
walton OF society, the maintenance of our
face-these are the challenges to the
man and the woman who would carry on
for human kind.
The worth of man is the measure
OF his fitness to render highest service
and the measure of his ability to carry
en- in all truth where duty lies"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

One good act in public, and man is
forgotten in a trice. One fool act in pub
lie and he's lost his reputation forever.
Who says virture is more enduring than
vice?
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burrill have
closed their Shady Nook cottage and
returned to Portland
Mrs. D. E. Brown of Brockton,
Mass, is at her camp on the La
mOine road.
The Methodist church will hold
it's annual fair in Hancock hall on
October 5.
George H. Gould of Portland spent
Sunday and Labor day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould.
The Thursday club will hold a
| food sale next Friday afternoon at
inson.
Mrs Florence Bowden and her
| daughter, Miss Mildred Rowe, have
gone to their cottage at Salisbury
Cove for visit.
Mrs. Fred Haskell of Lewiston
| and her son, John Haskell and wife,
of Bath, were weekend guests of
Mrs. James Smith.
Miss Dorothy Coughlin, who has
spent her vacation with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Coughlin, re-
y
Mrs. Nellie Byrnes and her niece,
Miss Mary Hughes, who have spent
the summer in Ellsworth, returned
Sunday to Springfield, Mass.
| Misses Sylvia and Margaret Gay
nor of Attleboro, Mass, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
j. Dunleavy, have returned home.
Miss Helene Bellatty arrived home
Monday from her summer visit in
| Europe. She left to-day for Presque
Isle, where she has taken a position
as teacher of mathematics in the
high school.
Rev. William Charming Brown,
field secretary of the American Uni
tartan association, will preach at the
| Unitarian church next Sunday morn
| ing.
Mrs. Minnie O'Brien and son and
Capt. Jed F. Pray, who have spent
! the summer with their mother, Mrs.
Vandora Pray, left for their home
in Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Vandora Pray has sold her
| house on East Maple street to Willis
| Moore, and has purchased Mr..
| MOOre's house on Water street
| The Moore house has received eX-
tensive repairs, and has been reno
| waited throughout. Mrs. Pray will
! take possession in October.
Miss Frances Malone left yester-
| day for Braintree, Mass, where she
is to take charge of the Spanish in
the Braintree high school. Miss Ma
lone has just returned from Middle
bury college, Middlebury, VT, where
she did special graduate work in
Spanish.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has generously
promised to donate $500 toward the
support of Red Cross nurse for
| Ellsworth, provided the people of
Ellsworth will contribute the balance
needed, $1,000, by September Is
The local committee of the Red
Cross will make an active campaign
to secure this fund, and the result
is not in doubt. The need of such
service here has been demonstrated
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

work being done by the nurse in
the Winter Harbor and Gouldsboro
district contained in a letter from
Gouldsboro published elsewhere in
this issue. In Ellsworth a chairman
and committees have been assigned
each ward, and they have already
started the collection of funds. No
one will be overlooked, so it is well
to be prepared and ready with your
subscription, large or small. Con-
tributions may also be sent to C. L.
Morang.
John Bresnahan of Maiden, Mass,
is visiting relatives in Ellsworth.
William Maloney has purchased
the Luchini house on Spring street,
and has moved there.
Mrs H. A. Hooper, with daughter
Ethel and son H. Grafton, of Gardi-
ner, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Treworgy.
Fred Goggins of New York, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Goggins, returned
home Sunday.
Beginning to-day, the afternoon
train down will leave Bangor at in
stead of $50. The timetable on
page 4 has been corrected to date.
Beulah, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Salisbury,
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of adenOids and tonsils Satur-
day.
day for Boston, to return this week
hxye 20, rryst !, h. hro hnr ~ 1oy G1,oc,
P. Halpin and family, who will visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Monaghan of
Bangor, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. j..
Doherty and little daughter Helen,
of Melrose, Mass, spent the week
end and Sunday at the Morris cot
tage, Bayside.
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet with
Mrs Elmer E. Rowe this evening
at 7.30. AS this is the first busi-
ness meeting of the season, large
attendance is desired.
Ellsworth A. c. defeated the Old
Town American Legion baseball
team in batting carnival at wy
man park last Saturday. 1t was a
busy day for the outfield. The
score was 22-11.
A regular meeting of Wivurna en-
campment, I. o. o. F., will be held
next Monday evening. An invita-
tion to go to Brooklin early in Octo-
ber to work the patriarchal degree
will be acted upon.
L~Mrs. George Corneail and daugh-
ter Annie have returned to their
home here, after spending the sum-
mer in Milbridge and Machias. Mrs.
Corneail met with painful accident
Sunday evening, stepping on a roll
ing stone in front of the Liberty
bank, and spraining her ankle badly.
Another important transfer of
business real estate took place Satur-
day, when Pearl S. Thorsen of New
York and Ellsworth purchased of DR..
A. c. Hagerthy, the Holmes block at
sc Main street, now occupied by Geo.
w. Higgins, jeweler. Mr.. Thorsen
purchased the building for his own
uses, but probably will not take pos
session until the first of next year.
Mathew Mcintyre motored to Lin
coin with H. A. Roberts, representa-
tive of the Lincoln Worsted Co., on
Saturday last, to make an inspec-
tion of the new mill of the company.
At Lincoln they were met by l.. j.
Coburn, and after pleasant dinner,
the mill was visited. Mr.. Mcintyre
was favorably impressed with the
mill, and with Lincoln. The trip
was curtailed somewhat owing to
faulty tires in the car which Mr..
Continued on page So
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Oct. 5, at Hancock hall
Annual fair of the Methodist church.
Wednesday, Oct II, at Nicolin
grange hall, North llsworth-Annual
grange bazaar.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 6, 7 and S-Bluehill fair.
Sept Is and 16-Eden fair.
Sept. 15-Harvest Home grange fair
at West Ellsworth.
Sept. 21 and 22-North Ellsworth
Farmers club fair.
Sept. 2S-Mariaville grange fair at
Mariaville.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Sept. 9-Jellison family at home of
Charles Jellison, 145 Saltwater ave,
Bangor.
Sept. 10-Haslam family at town
hall. Waltham.
Sept. 14-Butler family at home of
Eugene Butler, West Franklin.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

McthOuAst EPAsSOpui ShuEch'
Rev. ]. A. Weed, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; eve
ming service at 7.30.
Sunday, Sept. 11-Morning sermon,
Education" Evening, Labor and Its
Reward"
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday services-Low mass at s
a. M
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Sept. 11--Sermon by the
pastor. Vision and Duty"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
1900.
Sunday Sept. 11-Sermon by Rev.
William Claiming Brown. field secre-
tary of the American Unitarian asso-
citation.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.30.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfice.

Week Days.
From West-62S, 63s, 11.30 a. m;
4.23 p. m.
From East-11.47 a. m.; 622 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-6.3S, 11.30 a. m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-11.15 a. M; 3.15, $50,
800 p. m.
Going East-6.00 a. m.; $50 D. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.15, 500 p. m.
No mail east Sunday
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Sept. @, 1921.
From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
CAPTAIN W Will BUILD

Frank P. Downs, president of the
Union Bank at Wildwood, has broken
ground preparatory to the erection of
a dwelling house on East Wildwood
avenue, near Atlantic avenue, where
he Acquired sometime ago title to two
hlots with a combined frontage of 80
feet and a depth of 100 feet. The
building will be "a feet wide by 81
feet in length. The forms for the
s1uzdation walls are already in and
the process of pouring the concrete is
now going on. 1t is understood that
Captain Downs new residence will be
on the bungalow order-something
after the Monte Cristo style Of the
California Bungalow Co. The outside
material will be brick veneer. Walter
Hand is in charge of the work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
FIRST CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL AT
CASINO

The management of the Casino Ball
Room will give it's first Children's Car
nival this Friday evening at half past
seven. F~orty-ive children of Miss
Ursula Norton's dancing class will
take part in the entertainment, which
will start with a grand march. All the
children in Wildwood are invited to
attend. There will be souvenirs and
caps for all the children. The feature
event of the evening will be a minuet,
by % children, and the "Glow Worm
dance. Bud and Sis Corle will do a
speciality dance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
THREE FAMOUS MUSICIANS AT
CREST PIER

At the Sunday evening concert this
week at the Crest Pier Auditorium,
Professor Clement Barone will play
flute solos. Mr.. Barone is the premier
lutist for the Victor Talking Machine
Company. Professor Francis j. Lapi-
tino, of the same company, and prob
ably the foremost harpist in the coun-
try, will also render a few selections.
These two wonderful musicians, as
sisted by Richard Barone, a violinist,
will also render trio selections.
Master Mark Pagan will celebrate
his fourteenth birthday on the sixth
Of this month, and will entertain a
few of his friends on that occasion at
his home at the Borough Hall.
On Friday, July goth, the guests of
the Pelham rendered Mrs. Scampton a
surprise party in honor of her birth
day. There was dancing and refresh
ments were served. Among the more
recent arrivals at the Pelham are Mrs.
R. A. Vollmer and Dorothy and Ray
Vollmer, of Philadelphia; H. G. Rich
ter and wife, and J.. P. Hyland, Jr., of
Philadelphia; A. G. Andrews and wife
of Camden; F. M. Boyd, of Baltimore;
r. L. Deepen and wife, of Hartford,
Conn; E. G. Ayars, wife and daugh-
ter, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. ]. E.
Kinard, Margaret Kinard and Cecilia
Goodell, of Lancaster, Pa; George w.
Graeff, of Brooklyn, N. w. Anna K.
Williams, of Haddonfield; William F.
P. Turner, M. D., and Jack Turner, of
T~itusville, N. j.
The guests of the Ocean Crest Hotel
scrambled over one another to give
the proprietor, Mr.. King, forty cents
and sign their names as m of those
who are to enjoy the pleasures of a
beach party given by the guests on
Thursday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
COMMISSIONER TAYLOR TO BUILD
A HOME

City Commissioner Alfred Taylor,
director of streets, purchased recently
from David McKibbin, three 20-foot
lots. fronting on Pine avenue, near
Atlantic avenue. with a depth of 100
feet. Mr.. Taylor proposes to build a
house at this location Immediately,
thus adding one more improvement to
u rapidly growing city. The house
will be similar to the Downs cottage.
Robinson & Thompson are the build
ers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05

Be sure and visit the Wildwood EN-
broidery Shop for children's dresses and
sweaters; also the newes in household
embroideries. Now open all the time at
3O08 Boardwalk. Scott.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05

Have you tried our famous sodas and
sundaes? They are delicious. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Burk and Pacific avenues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
!. yENING EDIIIOIs.

!Texas member brought the scene to
a dramatic conclusion, when, on se cay
inE the chamber after the SPEAKERS
reprimand,s he collapsed. He quickly
recovered; however, after bein9
.nicked up by colleagues. some OF
whom hadsvoted for his expulsion. ana
later was observed hard at 81
his office on q pile of correspondence
In the opinion Of members, how
ever. there was little to indicate peni-
tence in Representative Blanton's
speech, defending mis- Insertion in the
Congressional Record Of language de-
scrIbed in the resolution o~fscensure as
$50 indecent, obscene, vulgar and
vile" as to render the record unnail-
able.
Affirmed Report
Declaring at the beginning Of his
speech that he knew the house was
prepared to expel him, Representative
Blanton, replying to a question as to
the truth Of reports that he had n
nounced~ an inteEtion Of mailing ESQ.,
900 copies Of the undelivereda speech
containing the offending document,
after the house had ordered 1t strick-
en- from the record, said only lack OF
money had prevented his mailing It to
every voting man in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

] 0 E| 4 |l|l|'|l
" A. Baked
Operators Unalterably Re.
fuse ~ Deal With United
Mime Workers

sWashington, Oct 27.-Peace moves
o. h West Virginia union miners
were baked here by the definite re-
sfNsal of the mine operators to deal
With the United Mine Workers when
tire miners program of settlement.w was
fesubmitted before the, senate com
Mdttee investigating the mine disor-
derA Counsel for the mine owners
Announced an 'unalterable" stand on
the question.
The program. first preached Mon
day by Philip Murray, vice president
Of the United Mine Workers, in
volved the use Of the mediatory Of
ices Of the investigation committee
q the appointment by Chief Justice
Taft, 1t an agreement was reached Of
an administrator to carry out the
settlement. Frank p. Walsh, head
Of the miners legal staff, called the
program to the attention of the com
mittee again today n the operators
refusal was reiterated in unmistak-
able terms by Z. T. Vinson, their chief
counsel.
The hearing also developed another
phase of the operators contentious
IN h declaration of William H. Cool
fdge of Boston, and operator and one
OF their lawyers. that congress could
obViate many Of the industrial con-
f~roversies by refraining from the en-
actment of what he described as class
legislation.
sStop class legislation" Mr.. Cool
idge said, 'and much of the trouble
will cease"
He asserted hat in his opinion con-
gress thas passed too many discrim-
inatory laws. and cited appropriation
measures which, he declared, had
nulliied the antitrust laws, so far as
labor and farmer organizations were
, concerned were specifying that no
funds so appropriated could be used
for their prosecution.
Don Chain. sheriff of Logan coun-
". who has figured in much testimony
before the committee when question
ed by Chairman Kenyon as to the
practice of permitting operators to
contribute the salaries of deputy sher-
ifs guarding their properties. upheld
the system as the only method by
which law and order could be main
tanned in his locality. The sheriff de-
clared most persons in Logan county
were willing for the operators to bear
the expense rather than have the
taxes raised, and that the financial
status of the country would hardly
permit an, increase in the tax levy.