davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Society

Mrs, Farley e. Peterson enter
tanned with a dinner party on last
Saturday evening. The table was de-
corated with fall flowers and covers
were laid for sewn.
Mrs. Geo Torgenson entertained q
Eroupe of young folks on Tuesday
honor Of her son Georges eleventh
birthday anniversary. There were
twelve guests present and juvenile
games were enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments were served and most plea
SAINT time spent.
Miss Kathrine Shamhart who is at
tending school at Rowland Hall in
Salt Lake this winter spent last week
end here the guest of Miss Cloteel
Bulge.
Mrs. ]. d. Hurd of Salt Lake City
is here visiting her sister Mrs. w. A.
Ruckenbrod.
o g @ 9
Mrs. w. G.. Ruckenbrod was hostess
at twin luncheons this week on Fri
day and Saturday. The rooms and
tables were very pretty with de-
coration of yellow chrysanthemums.
There were eighteen guests each after
noon and cards were enjoyed.
The Misses Edith Ryberg and Es-
telle Ryan of Salt Lake City have
been the guests this week of the
Misses Mabel and Luna Peterson.
@ @ o o
Miss Myrtle Jacques entertained
with luncheon ON last Saturday
evening in honor of the Misses Edith
Ryberg and Estelle Ryan of Salt Lake
The table was graced with chrysan-
themums and covers wer laid for
eight.
Mrs. w. X. Robins was hostess to
the neighbors of WCodcraft on Fri
day afternoon. Sewing and a social
hour was spent with delicious re-
freshments served at the close.
were about fifteen guests present.
@ O o o
On last evening Mrs. Marshall AL
Ian entertained in honor of Miss Cret
Ia Johson bride of Next week. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
with red hearts and cupids. The af-
fair was miscellaneous bridal show
or and there were forty guests in at
A..1ndance. Mrs. Allan proved her
self a delightful hostess and most
pleasant time was spent by every
one. Miss Johnson was the recipient
OF many lovely gifts.
. o 8 @
The eleventh ward Religion class
entertained the missionary class with
a dancing party at the B. Y. Gymnas-
ium. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and there was a jolly crowd.
20 = o
One evening last week the Misses
Vera Carlson and Ana Beach enter
tanned at ridal shower in honor Of
Miss Eva Dunn. Fall flowers formed
a pretty decoration and games and
music was enjoyed. Miss Dunn re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
= . 8 8
On MONDAY evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Snow were honored guests at
a dinner given by Miss Ana Beach.
The table was graced with a cluster
OF Chrysanthemums and covers were
laid for eight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Virtue.

Virtue Is not to be considered In
the light of mere innocence, or alb
staining from harm, but as the exer-
ton of our faculties In doing good
Butler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Rotation OF Numbers.

Numbers run as follows: Units,
tens, hundreds, thousands, millions,
billions, trillions, quadrllllons, qulntil-
lions, sextllllons, septillions, octllllons,
nOnllllOns, deCillions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

It's a good thing, perhaps, that pUs-
terlty can be depended upon to solve
some Of our problems for us.-Colum-
hin Du,nrd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Van Dyck Supreme,

Van Dyck has been rated the great.
est portrait painter OF all time, with
he possible exception Of Titan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
SUMMONS

In The District Court of Cache
County, State of Utah.
Arta Renfroe, Plaintiff, VS.. Ash
cal P. Renfroe, Defendant. Summons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
Why guess about it
When you can know about it,

Suppose guide said
This way there's safe and pleasant
road to your destination with no risks or
troubles on the way and
THAT way there's road that good
many have stalled on and turned back
from, but you may get through"
Which would you take?
Postum is thoroughly agreeable and
satisfying meal-time drink, and you're
sure that it's perfectly safe for health.
Coffee contains drug qualities which dis
turb and harm the health of many.
Postum or coffee? Which road?
Why guess when you can know?
Postum comes in two forms; Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages of larger bulk for those who
prefer make the drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all groeeTa
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
A New Missouri Version.

Charity may cover a multitude OF
sins, but curiosity uncovers lot
ore.-Warensburg Star-Journal.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
y d y - q o % q
: SOCIETY NEWS !:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ellis, Jr., re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Richmond, Va, afteA a visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. B. C. Crawford of Pikeville is
visiting Mrs w H. Evans.
Mrs. C. A Brownley of Raleigh is
in Wilson as the guest of Mrs w. J.
Stevenson.
Mr.. Bignell S. Jones, editor of the
Warrenton Record, and son of Mr..
Howard Jones, who formerly resided
in Wilson, paid US a pleasant call to-
day.
Mr.. A. T. Strickland and family
fmotored to Goldsboro yesterday.
Elder George Boswell spoke at
Pleasant Hill yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Crute and chill
'-en and Mrs. w. T. Clark, Jr., mot
tored to Clayton for the week end.
Mrs c. A. Thompson has returned
from New York. She was accompan-
led by Mr.. Herbert Harris, Jr.
F.iss Ellen Inman has returned
from a ten days vacation spent at
her home near Wilmington.
Mrs. D. NJ. Carter of Washington,
who has been spending some time
with Mrs. T. A. Davis, has returned
home.
Mr. d. S. Barrett of Farmville has
resumed his work with local to-
bacco concern after a several weeks
absence.
Misses Daphne and Dixie Raper
have returned from Garner where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson and
Miss Rita Gay Williams returned from
Black Mountain last night.
Miss Margaret Overman returned
last night from New Bern where she
has been visiting Mrs. III. E. Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Grant have
returned from Selma where they Wis
tied Mr. Grants relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas r. Lucas of
Raleigh are visiting Mr.. Geo. Lucas.
Mrs. NJ C. Bissett and Sons, Mr.
Ivon and Master Winston of Bailey
were in the city today.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
THE GREAT NEED
FOR MORE MINISTER'S

Rev. E. l.. Flanagan at the regular
morning services at the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning discussed
the scarcity Of students for the min
istry. The number of young men,
who choose the ministry as a profess
sion are too few.
Mr.. Flanagan stated that it had
been suggested that commercialism
was leading young men away from
the ministry. They were being in
duced into the business world by
the excellent opportunities. Also
that the opportunity for usefulness
in the field of social service work is
attractive to many young men.
However, Mr.. Flanagan offered a
number of other reasons for the
dearth of candidates for the minis
try.
Among the real reasons Mr.. Elan
agan declared was the lack or pray
er on the part Of the Individual
Christian. Each Christian should
include in their regular petitions a
petition that young men should be
called from their congregation or
their home to the ministry.
Parents fail to dedicate their chill
dren to the service of Christ. After
their vows at the christening of their
babies they forget to urge in later
life that these young men take up
the ministry as 1ife's work. The
homes too often lack the proper
spiritual atmosphere, an atmosphere
in which sons are taugaht to think
| more seriously of the useful lives
they should lead.
Another reason is the lack of
| conservation on the part of the
boys. This is due, declared
Mr.. Flanagan, to the failure of the
parents to speak seriously to their
children and urge a thoughtful conse-
Grafton of their lives to the greater
field of service offered by the min
tistry.
Mr.. Flanagan remarked that it was
with much pleasure that he stated
a young man would go from the
Wilson Presbyterian church this fall
to enter college as ministerial stu
dent.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WILL IMPROVE THE ROAD.

The county commissioners will
shortly begin work on the lane which
converges on the Barefoot Mill road
between the farms of Messrs. Roscoe
Briggs and Mayor Killette, running
by the Moses Dew place into the
Black Creek road beyond Contentnea
creek.
The road will be widened, and
cleaned up that automobiles may be
allowed to pass with ease. This i'm
provement will facilitate the move
ment of the school trucks as well as
other vehicles and accommodate the
people living along the route.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
BIG AUGUST YESTERDAY.

The Odd Fellows hall was packed
yesterday with people from far and
near to attend the yearly meeting of
the Primitive Baptist church.
Excellent sermons were delivered
by Elder Isaac Jones of Maple Hill
and Elder F. w. Keene of Raleigh.
Elder c. F. Denny pastor of the
church referred to the spiritual bless
ing and also the temporal blessing in
the down pour of rain falling at the
time
The daily times., 1921-08-29
STANTONSBURG SCOUTS
ON TRIP TO MOREHEAD

Rev. Daniel Lane, former chaplain
of the 139th Infantry overseas, has
this summer organized a troop Of the
Boy Scouts of Stantonsburg with 80
members. After a special service
Sunday night, Mr.. Lane and his
scouts motored to Morehead City,
where they have had weeks outing.
They secured rooms at the hotel,
but did their cooking outdoors and
report a most pleasant time in boat
ing, fishing and surf bathing. w. B..
Wooten is assistant scout master.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
DIR. BELCHER HELD IN
CONNECTION WITHDEATH

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 29.-Funeral
services over the remains of Virginia
Turner, whose body was found in
BookeTs Creek near Clearwater Sat-
urday, were being held in that city
today at the hour when officers were
nearing the west coast town with Dr.
/. ]. Belcher arrested in connection
with the young woman's death. He
was to be plaed in jail here pend
ing a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MRS. BOYETTE GOES
TO RALEIGH.

Mrs. Willie White Boyette will go
to Raleigh tomorrow to attend the
convention of farm women. While in
Raleigh Mrs. Boyette will consult
which Mrs. Blalock will soon assume
here in connection with the school
lunch rooms. Mrs. Blalock is brought
to Wilson by the Wilson Woman's S
Club, of which Mrs. Boyette is presi-
dent
The daily times., 1921-08-29
AUTO REPAIRING.

l wish to announce to my friends
that I have opened a repair shop on
Spring Street, in the building for
merly occupied by the Willard Bat
terry Station.I shall be glad to do your
repair work and will endeavor to give
satisfactory service, as have in the
past.
30 2td GEORGE T. HIGH.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

William Taylor a colored man who
has been suffering from Brights dis
ease and was acting queerly, and
placed in Jail for safe keeping has
ed as cured.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. ]. B. Farmer announces the
engagement and approaching mar
w. E. Thrasher. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Some one lettering around the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. H. Tyson on Bragg
street disturbed the neighbOrhOod
Saturday night. the intruder was
frightened away.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
JAPANESE COTTON CREPE

capital material for childrens
Mems and Womens Neglgees and
poses, good color shades of Gold Hello,
Rose Mandran, F1ony Dew yard
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MISS GAYS MUSIC CLASS

The fall term Of Miss Sudie Gays
music class opens Sept. 5. Pupils
will arrange for lessons Thursday
morning Sept. 1st. s 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-08-29

When it was a young
product In the world,
Phoenix hosiery won
quick fame by it's re-
markable quality. And
now it is adding much
to that fame, not only
by the enhancement of
its quality, but by the
fairness of it's price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
THREATEN
To DEFEAT
FARMERS
Cows Committee Reports Ser
irOuS Opposition Is
Manifest.

CROWN POINT Ind. June 4-The
100 4~.,,,..i.o. ,.,,.o- srs,,,ase n,r-
Jees e Wii-H
land We're to re reclaimed from an
nuaI floods aoing the river at the
state line NAV be blocked ia the mt
-. ls..s,,.,,r. -, u.s,7+s.. erorts.
men
This became known Al a meeting or
tho toinr conmittees appointed by
60 t-.-na, - 7,at..a "a CIV
snlall q 1iiihois - asiss upN
tribution Of the cost Of the improve
ment. The Illinois COMMITTEES report
IL +sat over thousand wealthy
~
and summer homes along the river on
the Illinois side. are opposed to
sfra{oh+en3ne ana dredging the river
- - 4.t.o.. L..
"Hi9i
picturesque as place 70 nunt aho
fish.
m. rra,a,. oon,,,,.... f,e,cs+Aa
49,, ,,I5 49,. \. 80 49,. n-o4.o,
t..n I'LL rtr,a- lsa,-s,e- hea,
-stes5,..,,as s,a drea,es s, ~ m
.aiana side ~ lie line 81 a cost of hun
dr4ds ~ Thousands ~ 5oIlars Tndi-
mas Interest nov /. IN having an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
JUDGE SMITH
FINDS NEW
WEAPON


CROWN POINT. June 4-Judsa Mar
TIN Smith of the Criminal Court at
Crown Point has long been known o. a.
set dead against holdup men HIS ouy
regret in the past has been that tN p
lid not give him power TO smack tf rr
hard enough lie has it now.
The new law Of the last lcg iatur.
dealing with robbery fixes the punish
ment at from ten to twenty years in
prison for the first ofense and life
Imprisonment for the second conyic-
ton. Hitherto the penalty was five to
fourteen years on the first and life i'm
prisonment on the third conviction
Judge Smith In discussing the nen
law with a party Of attorneys the oth-
er day expressed satisfaction that Lake
county could now deal properly with
the holdup mon when captured. Lake
county has in the past been n favorito
field Of the toughs from Chicago. Oc-
casionally some OF them are taken in by
the police but the sentences which could
be handed out were not stln enough to
frighten others away. Il VIII be diff
ferent from now on. It is believed
Pfckpockcts who have also roaped
rich harvests I'm cities of the Calumet
region win also be hit hard This i-
another offense for which Judge SMITH
has n particular antipathy
The new law also slips the punish-
ment for burglary up to ten TO twenty
years imprisonment. Where weapon
is found on the person of the burglar
the penalty becomes ffteen to twenty
five years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
HEBRON
HAS WET
SENSATION

chief c. J. simons. who looks after
federal prohibition enforcement IN
Northern Indiana. was called TO Hebron
yesterday 70 look into little dispute
v uhich has arisen between the ". c.
T L Of that place and Thomas c
whalen. who was arrested a few days
before as bootlegger.
The " g T. y. had the sheriff cf
Porter county raid whelens home and
the search brought to light six quarts
Of whiskey which had been concealed
in the woodshed. Whalen swears Il
was all a frsme-up and that he never
put the llquor there lie thought an
investigation by chief Simons might
help him simons spent soma time
looking into tho affair. but decided 70
let matters take their course Whalen
VIII be brought before the Porte,
county grand fury
Dry forces of Hebron are making
regular cleanup. They are after the
hootleggers and are also making 10
uncomfortable for a druggist and doc
tor Of tho town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
CALUMET
DISTRICT
BASIC ONE
New Sister For East Chicago
Plant Has Continuous
Rolling Mill.

Further evidence that chicago steer
Interests ars preparing TO make me
Calumet district the oasing point o.
the steel Industry "a shown by the l4oI
that the Interstate Iron and steer
company, the leading bar iron pro
ducer in the Chicago district has JuSt
completed a new Morgan continuous
rolling mill at a cost Of Approximately
$6,000,000.
The new plant is located on llsth
street. South Chicago. SIX basic open
hearth furnaces Of seventy i've tons
ZACH are included with a complete
blooming, billet and bar mill in con
nectton. Operation at this mill is ex-
Dected 10 commence in a few days
Whom the Interstate Iron & steel
company was organized in 1905 the
assets of the company, consisting prin-
cipalIy Of plant al East chicago
were worth about s25e,000. The COM
pany.s old mill previous TO the build
ing OF the plant just completed " as
worth s3,0o0,00a. The present assets
Of the company are between SS0ooo0O
and s1OOoo.000 showing remarkable
growth in the last sixteen years
PRODUCE ALLOY STEEL
The company will now be in po-
ettion 20 produce 100000 tons of steel
a year. The new plant viii produce
ferro alloys and VIII supply steel ron
the Grand Crossing plant and the East
Chicago works.
The remarkable growth OF the In
terstate Iron and Steel company is
attributed in a large measure to the
efforts of Silas ]. Lewellyn. president
of the company. From an original in
vestment of s250,0oe he has built up
one of the leading steel companies in
the United States.
At South Chicago. on the Calumet
river at 11Sth street. the plants of the
company consist of six open hearth
furnaces. reversing blooming mill.
soaking pits and other necessary
equipment for the production Of the
carbon steel and alley steel insots,
blooms and b}lets; the new Morgan
continuous merchant bar MIL for pro-
duction of merchant bars and shapes
At East Chicago the plant consists
Of a merchant bar iron and steel roll
ing mill for production of a large va
r4ety Of iron and steel bars and shapes
and a new cold drawing plant At
Grand Crossing the plan is completely
equipped for the production OF wire
rods wire nails. plain and galvanized
wires, barbed wire. field fence. rivets.
4acks. staples and wire products gen
orally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

CAPTURE BY
''FLIV'' COPS
Suspicious Characters are Ar
rested by Hammond Police
Last Night

The Hammond police last night
made one Of the most important cap
lures they have been able to make
for some time The only difficulty
encountered has been in trying to fig
ure out just what to charge the men
with. They are answerable to i'm
personatins government officers. to
being bootleg gers-they admit that, TO
impersonating some other kind Of an
officer, to carrying concealed weapons
and goodness knows what else. Unth
their status can be definitely estab-
lished they are booked as suspicious
characters.
In making the capture. the police
employed a clever subterfuge In
formation came to the station that
two cars had been seen on the Ridge
Road at Columbia avenue for the past
three nights. The men had stopped
cars. representing themselves as gov
ernment officers and had searched
them. presumably Tor liquor.
The police nivver was manned by
Officers Hanlon, Harry Rimbach. ana
Taboda and rushed to the scene. Just
before they arrived, one Of the two
cars drove away in the wake OF a
truck, evidently in the role of an es-
cort.
The two men IN charge OF the re-
naming car surrendered to the Off
GERS and were taken to the station.
They gave the names Of Frank Lake
1921 South Peoria St. Chicago. and
John IL White. 1853 Michigan avenue
Chicago a loaded shotgun was found
leaning against the car when the cap
ture was made. One of the men had
a revolver. They at first protested
that they were broken down and had
stopped TO fix their car. nut when the
machine started perfectly and when
the weapons we're found they gave It
up.
The policemen, REINFORCED by De
tectives Elnse1e and Singer. drove
back to the spot and waited patiently
for the return of the first car. At
about one o'clock the machine was
seen to approach cautiously. Two or
the officers sat IN the car in postures
indicating restful repose and the 9TH
ers crouched behind it. The car drew
near and one of the men Kissed cauti-
ously. His signal was returned by
an officer. Reassured. the car came
to stop alongside and the officers
stepped out. The driver showed fight
for moment. but a glance down the
barrel of policemans revolver
changed his purpose.
These men were booked under the
names of Ray Burns. $3.50 Langley
avenue. Chicago. and James Francis.
1742 Michigan avenue. Chicago.
Francis carried a gun and nearly
thousand dollars in cash and checks.
Tho gang also had several bailin's.
badges in their possession
The supposition is that these men
arc bootleggers. The second car cap
tured which followed the truck. evil
IDENTIFY was acting as escort for truck
load Of whiskey and the large sum OF
money found on one of the prisoners
can be accounted for in no way but
that It Is a payment for liquor. The
men admit that they were running
whiskey. but on account of their free
dom in confessing. it Is thought. pos
sible that they are attempting to COW
er some more serious charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
FIGHTS FOR
TELEPHONE
IN COURT
Charles PitzIe Asks for Writ
of Mandate From Illinois
Bell Company

At a time when everyone seems 20
be cIamoring against the high rates
Of the telephone company in the Calu-
met region 1t is refreshing to ind one
man who is so willing to pay the new
rate that ne viii go into court to fight
for the privilege. Charles Pitzele.
1913 Alexander avenue. East Chicago.
is this abnormal character.
other folks berate the company
when they receive their bills. They
threaten to have their phones taken
out but Charles is different. He says
he wants to pay the S2.75 rate for
two-party phone but the company VIII
not let him. He is determined to have
telephone service and refuses TO ac-
cept as final the action of the Illinois
Bell Telephone CO.. in turning down
his application.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Albert
Morris served the papers which sum
moned officials of the telephone COM
pany to appear in Room of the
superior court at Gary Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Pitzele has filed petition
for a writ of mandate to compel the
company to install a telephone in his
East Chicago home.
His petition which was prepared by
Attorneys Meade, Royce & Twyman "a
East Chicago, states that he made APP
Dlication for a two-party phone May
81 His application was turned down.
He says he then rendered S2.75 the
regular monthly rate as fixed by the
Public Service Commission and de-
manded a phone. This likewise fail
ed and he has now paid the amount
into court where it awaits the deci-
sion Of the court.
PitzeIe asks for a writ OF mandate
and that on the hearing the company
be permanently enjoined from denying
or refusing him telephone service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
THREATENS
TURK NATIONALISTS

LLONDON, June 4.-Great Britain Is
threatening to go TO war against the
Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor
Preparations are already under way
according TO the press.
A British fleet is being assembled
at Malta. the Daily Express stated to-
day. 1t Is intended for cooperation
with the Greek army now facing the
Turkish Nationalist army in Anatolia
1T is wei known that Premier
Lloyd George Is friendly towards
Greece and is bitterly hostile towards
the Turkish Nationalists,T said the
Daily Express.
a dispatch from Constantfnople said
that the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment at Angora already considers
itself in state Of war against Great
Britain.