davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-09
High Flyer.

II Is no rare occurrence for the con
dor to soar to height Of four miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-09
Attorneys.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY. STATE OF
UTAH.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
ANNUAL SERIES FOR
Upton CUP OPEN

Chicago, H., Aug. lS.-Local yacht.
men are all set for the first race for
the Upton cup this afternoon over
the Belmont avenue course. Seven
boats are entered. and Milwaukee and
Chicago class X yachts will compete
for honors in the three races to be
sailed before possession of the cup is
decided
The Milwaukee entries are the Dix
lie and the South Shore. The Chicago
clubs representatives will include
Clark Rainbok. winner OF the cup in
1920; McClurg's Yank; Railtons Cos
soon; Dauchy's Sari, and Wright &
Kings Colleen.
The Dixie and South Shore have
been engaging in tuning up trials
over the course during the last three
days, and are said to be in such trim
that they should prove dangerous to
the local boats, all Of which are top
notchers.
The race will be decided on a point
basis. ~Today's contest will start at
2 p. m. and will be over a triangular
course of twelve miles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
GIBBONS TO ACT AS
MANDELL'S SECOND

Chicago, Ill, Aug lS.-When Pal
Moore and Sammy Mandell meet in
the main event of the boxing show at
Aurora. Aug 26, Tom Gibbons, one
Of the leading contenders for the
heavyweight title held by Jack Demp.
sey, will be in Mandells corner.
Gibbons believes Mandell is one of
the most promising lis Founders de.
veIoped in years. Sammy worked out
at Toms training camp in northern
Minnesota early in the summer and
Gibbons has taken a keen interest in
him. Mandel will resume training at
the Arcade today. Moore went thru
his usual workout at the Arcade yes
terday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
+, (1iH .. }!
wy -1Hd|IlESsVy,yTly'
BY HECK

Charley Uluhe) Lut2kc. sent nv In.
dianapoliS 20 cluhAin the Three. |
league, which turned him back aftesia
brief trial, was then taken on by kair
SaS city and Manager otto Knabe lin 9
been using him n short as stop gan
The Chicago club has released Jeff
Stafford, the Southwestern university
pitching phenom to Sioux City of the
Western league.
Mig Clarke and Ty Lohcr let out
by Roger BreSnahan. are both help
ing tn keep Milwaukee up in the race
In the Association.
John Henry Robinson. the veteran
Little Rock southpaw, is out for an
other record as hard worker, Last
year he pitched 364 innings.
Barney DreyfusS has Il lot of young
ball players whom he hasn't as much
as put on exhibition.
The Atlanta club announces the
sale Of lnfeIder Fred Y. Smith to st.
Joseph Of the Western league.
Experts have figured out that a man
batting 300 this season is about equal
TO one hitting .2S5 couple of years
ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
RUTH MAKES RECORD
DRIVE OF SEASON

Chicago. H., Aug. lS.-Everything
pertaining to the White Sox-Yankee
contest at Comiskey park yesterday
was incidental to a home run drive
delivered by the eminent Mr.. Babe
Ruth, king of swat, his forty-fifth
four baser OF the season and his
14Sth in the major leagues. Perhaps
this drive was the longest one ever
hit In the national game. The fact
that the Yanks grabbed the match,
III to 8. and that a heavy downpour
of rain halted il after seven innings,
is immaterial.
The record wallop came in the
sixth inning with one man on, when
young dashing Jack Wieneke, third
Sox hurler of the day. was on the
mound struggling against the pen
nant chasers He must have sent
one over just where Babe loves EN-
best, for there was a terrific swing,
a resouding report of solid wood
against the ball and away it went.
IT'S course was direct line for
dead right center. Not a Chicago
outfelder made move for it, know
ing moves were useless. They Just
turned and followed the ball in its
flight About the time Babe reached
second, it sailed clear over the bleach
ers, out near the scoreboard Prob.
ably the boys on the top row saw it
fifteen or twenty feet over their
heads. All the bleacherites ran to
the back of the place to see where
the end would be Small boys and
working men out on the vacant lots
were seen to run for ii, over toward
Wentworth avenue.
When the game was over, figures
on the size of the field were obtain
ed from Sec Gardiner of the Sox and
some of the boys who hadn't forgot
ten all their geometry did some figur
ing. 1t was estimated the ball hi
the ground outside the field at dis
lance of about AIS feet from the home
plate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
PAIR OF JACKS TO
TELL OF BIG FIGHT

New York, Aug. lS--Jack Dempsey
and his manager, Jack kearns, have
been invited by DR.. Wilbur Crafts to
attend services Friday morning in
the tabernacle at Ocean Grove, N. j.
It's going to ne sort OF expert.
ence session and the two Jacks will
DE asked to tell what II was that hap.
I,ehed in Tex Richards big arena in
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on
July 2, The congregation will be
large and on the qui Nive to learn
the difference between prize fight
and boxing contest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
MENDOZA HERE FOR
return GAME WITH
CUBS NEXT sunday
MANAGEMENT HERE INFORMED
THAT REGULARS ARE COMING
LOADED WITH "eLAck sox"-
OLD BIT OF RIVALRY TO BE
coMsEp OUT.

Next Sunday afternoon the Mendoza
Regulars, who. have already suffered
one defeat at the hands of the fast
local aggregation, will enter into com.
bat with the Cubs at the North Side
lot. Some keen rivalry has arisen be-
tween the local club and the Regulars
as the result of little squabblo last
wear concerning $500 side bet and
also as result of the defeat handed
the Mendoza aggregation by the Guns
several weeks ago. The game no
doubt will be another tough and IN
teresting battle. and said rivalry viii
BIO combed out when the two clubs
tangle in the affray.
Rumor has 1t that the Mendoza team
is coming here loaded to the gills in
an attempt to get revenge for the de-
feat they were handed earlier in the
season. According to the dope, Men
dota has hired some OF the recently
acquitted BLACK Sox" to perform on
their team against the Cubs. Some
thing like that, of course, wouldn't be
a bit surprising. as the local aggre- |
CATION and fans can expect that from
Mendoza, Nevertheless, despite that |
fact, II II is true, Jimmy Lynch and
his side kicks will welcome them onto |
the local diamond in a fitting manner.
But after they tangle into the game
matters will change suddenly and 1t |
might turn very cold for the Mendoza
team.
Whether or not they stack up with
bunch of ringers" Mendoza will be
given tougher battle by the locals
than they have ever received this
season or In seasons before. The
local team he's not forgotten those
phantom bets Mendoza fans and mem
bers of the ball association were try
ing to put over. Somehow when the
game was to be scheduled the Men
dota management backed out of the
deal and said $500 side bet went up in
smoke. 90 set 4
Then came this season, when Men.
dota, represented by a large deiego.
ton of high, spirited, fans, appeared
at the, North Side lot, Barney Cosa,
southpaw. occupied the
mound and with his half balk delivery
managed to stick 1t out five innings.
But in the beginning of the sixth
frame he was Numerically Knocked
all over the lot and the much touted
Barney was sent to the bench, hum
bleds and almost an outcast. Since
then nothing much has been heard of
Mendoza and their team, except that
they have trimmed few minor teams.
Nevertheless, that same old bit Of RI
valry will he revived r'hcn they APP
pear here Sunday, which will make
the going good
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
RAY SWIFT IS ONLY .
FOREIGN ENTRAT

New York. Aug. lS,--Only one for
eign entry has been received thus far
for the American national amateur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
FIELD OF SEVENTY
FIVE STARTERS IN
ANNUAL GOLFD|ERBY.
J N. MEGAFFIN AND DICK KNOTT
QUALIFY IN FIRST ROUNDS OF
ANNUAL ILLINOIS VALLEY
GOLF TouRNEY-cLosEs TO.
DAY.

Despite the fact that Il strong and
variable wind which had tendency
to pull ball all over the course
played havoc with some of the best
shots of the players. La Sale county
golfers got away at flying start yes
terday morning when the regular an
nual Illinois valley golf tournament
for the year 1921 opened. Large
throngs OF the pill swatterS gather
at the Deer Park country club to
partake in the yearly event.
o. NJ. Benson and +. G.. Trenary,
both of Deer Park. topped a field of
seventy-live starters with low quail
flying scores of 81. Trenary in two
4Ss. while Benson stored A in the
first and came back in the second
with a 40
]. NJ Megaffin and Richard Knott.
both cf this city, were among the
eight golfers who qualified in the
first flight Mr. Megafiin qualified
with a score of Sc, while Mr.. Knott
made the first flight with total Of
80.
James F. Cahill. secretary OF the
place with a ~ and a 4S to his credit.
The scores in the qualifying rounds
yesterday morning we're unusually
poor, due to the fact that a high wind
interefered with the shots.
This morning the winners of the
fight matches will take part in the
semi-fnals Of the tournament which
were staged at o'clock. The first
round of the consolation flights were
also held this morning. while at |
p. m. speed contests open to all golf
ers of the county were held. Follow.
ing are those who qualified in yes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
GEORGES TO UNDERGO
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Georges Carpenter
has not decided whether he will fight
Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul light
heavyweight. In fact, it is not Ger.
tain whether he will remain in the
ring at all.
Tho French heavyweight says it
all depends upon the result of thor
ough examination by specialists,
which he plans to undergo at the end
OF several weeks vacation He de-
clares he Is still worried by his swell
len thumb and also will have his
heart examined.
Carpenter declares that If he final
ly retires he is prepared to take the
end of his fighting career philosophy
cally. having been boxer for fifteen
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
Showers Of loads and Fish.

N Is on record that toads and small
nsh have fallen from the clouds. Such
occurrences have been explained by
the superstition that the objects were
taken up In violent whirlwinds and,
perhaps, transported considerable
distance before they were dropped to
the earth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18

= ALL sTuDEBAKERcA ARE EouIFFED WITH CORD TIRES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
DEFEATED MENDOZA TEAM WILL TRY COMEBACK

golf tournament at the ST. Louis toun.
try club next month The entry Is
that of Raymond Swift a British
golfer. of the Oakdale golf club.
The first entry received was that
OF jerome Travers OF Upper Mont
clair, N. j., who has held the cham
pionship four times. The entries Will
close Sept. 3. ..b
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
FANS GWEN ROSES
IN cHAPMANNS MEMORY

Cleveland, o. Aug. 1S,---JrheY first
anniversary Of the death Of Ray Chap.
man. former Cleveland American
shortstop. was observed at Dunn field
today. Every person entering the
field today for the game betweep the
home club and Philadelphia war CIV
en- rose in memory of 'cxnppie,"
who died year ago yesterday, after
being struck by a pitched ball in q
game at the Polo grounds the. day be.
fore s.t..at.. n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
Prevent a Black Eve.

When n child has had a fan or re-
ceived blow which is likely TO cause
a black eye, the best remedf is 10 but
ter the parts for two or three inches
around the eye every few minutes for
an hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
RENFORTH REGATTA
TO BE POSTPONED

st. Johns, N. b., Aug. 1S.-Walter
Hoover, United States singles scull
champion. and Milton Belyea. Cana
dian title holder, will not meet in the
Renforth regatta here next week.
Hoover will be unable to compete, as
he expects to participate in the mid
die state regatta against Paul Costel
10 of Philadelphia and suggested
Belyea enter that event. 1t is under
stood that the Canadian will be un
able to accept this invitation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-18
Daily ThouQht.

But silence never shows itself TO so
great an advantage as when it is made
the reply TO caumny and defamation,
provided that We give no just occasion
for them. Addison.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
ARKANSAS POLITICIAN SLAIN
BY Ed Harris-Self-Defense
Will Be Plea.

Jelks, Ark.-Marshall Patterson, so,
one OF the most prominent politicians
OF this section of Arkansas, was shot
to death in the depot here by Ed Har.
ris as Patterson was attempting to
draw his revolver after spirited ar
gument, according to half dozen wit
nesses.
Patterson, according to A. M. Faulk-
ner, station agent here, came into the
express office Immediately after Mr..
Biggs, a garage owner of McCrory,
had called for parcel. Mr.. Patterson
took seat on table. A few minutes
after Harris and A. w. Mullins en-.
tered the express office. Patterson
and Harris had previously had diff
ference over a family affair. Shortly
after Harris entered the room the ''lie"
was passed. Patterson started to
draw, and succeeded in getting his
gun out of his pocket, but Harris was
quicker, witnesses say. Whipping his
gun from his pocket, he started firing.
The first shot is believed to have
killed Patterson, who reeled back
ward. Harris continued to fire. Pat
terson fell on his back, his gun under
his body. Six shots had been fired.
A coroner's Jury summoned by r. H.
Jones held an inquest and reached
the verdict that Mr.. Patterson came
to his death from shots from gun
in the hands of Ed Harris"
Harris telephoned to Sheriff Bill
Wilkes at Augusta, requesting that he
come and take him to the county seat.
Harris is in the custody Of the sheriff,
but no charge had been registered
against him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
MARTIAL LAW IN MlNG0 AREA
Adjutant General Of West Virginia
Posts Proclamation Issued BY
the Governor.

Williamson, Va.-Mingo county, the
scene of many shootings along the
West Virginia-Kentucky border, was
placed under martial law when Maj.
T. B. Davis, acting adjustant general
of West Virginia, appeared in William.
son and posted the proclamation is
sued by Gov. Morgan, at Charleston.
The major, designated by the governor
to take charge OF the situation grow
ing out of the recent disorders along
the Tug River, held a conference soon
after his arrival with Sheriff A. G.
Pinson, Mingo county, and Capt. J. r.
Brockus of the state police. Many
citizens, who we're sworn in as state
policemen to act in an emergency,
were issued arms. According to re.
ports received here, the village of
Merrimac, w. Va, was fired on from
the Kentucky hills. Only few shots
were directed into the town, the re-
ports said.
David Robb, international financial
agent of the United Mine Workers of
America, in charge Of union activi
ties in this field, has sent the fol.
lowing telegram to Attorney General
Daugherty at Washington
press reports are quoting you as
having stated that agitators from
Alabama, Colorado and other states
are the cause of the trouble in Mingo
County, W. Va. If you have been
quoted correctly we desire to state
that we have none from the states
named here. Every man working
under us is duly accredited and repu-
table from districts where they be-
long. We are here at the solicitation
of the miners of Mingo and will well
come any investigation"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
SHUTS SYMPATHETIC.
AngIo-Amercan Accord Comes First,
He Declares.

Capetown, South Africa.-Jan Chris
ten Smuts, premier of the Union Of
South Africa, in referring to the COM
ing imperial conference In speech be-
fore the house OF the assembly, de-
clared himself in favor of renewal OF
the Anglo-Japanese treaty. If America
could be satisfied "that no harm to
her could follow in its renewal"
He declared that the cardinal prin-
cipIe of south Africa should be to So
cure as far as possible true under
standing and cooperation between the
British empire and the United States.
when look at the question as a
whole and the interests for which we
stand" he said, sit seems to me to
be vital that every effort should be
made to keep in touch and in sym
pathetic contact with the great Amer.
ican republic"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
CHURCH BEST FOR BEAUTY.
Beats Any Beauty Pafior, Pastor De-
cares.

New York.-What is the best beauty
parlor? 1t is the Christian church, ac-
cording to the Rev. DIR. Percy Stick
ley Grant, pastor of the Church Of
the Ascention, who recently adopted
an abandoned child found on his door
step. Choose the primrose R@th If
you WILL" the minister told his congre-
CATION, "but after all you will find the
Christian church, and 1t uses no cos
metics is the better beauty parlor.
Take the Quakers, for instance. Their
health, happiness and beauty are di-
rectly traceable to their religion.
"If one obeys the rules of the
church he will find himself agreeable,
pleasant. and companionable and will
find life worth living. and 1t will be
reflected in your looks"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
EXTRA MILK FED STOCK.
Massachusetts, Producers Claim Prico
Is Too Low for Delivery.

Westfield, Mass.-Milk production
has reached state where this pro-
ducers are unable to dispose of their
product at the present scale of prices,
and are feeding 1t to their livestock
The retail price varies from 13 to Is
cents a quart, and IN spite Of the de-
mand there has been no movement by
dealers materially to decrease the
price and insure greater demand.
Many producers on the outskirts of the
city claim that only cents quart
will be paid for extra production by
the large dealers, and this price is
losing proposition.
Efforts have been made to increase
milk consumption. School children
found under weight have been sent
home wearing tags advising their par
ents to use more milk, but parents
refuse to buy more than what is abb
solutely necessary for the table.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
HARDING WILL PROBABLY AD-
VANCE JUSTICE DAY TO
CHIEF JusTicEsHIP.
TAFT is LOSING GROUND
Sutherland's Efforts Commend Him
to Harding and to the Admin
istration's Grand vlzer,
Daugherty.

Washington.-The idea of holding
the office Of chief justice of the su-
preme court open until the October
term, with a view of appointing
Charles Evans Hughes to the vacancy
caused by the death of Chief Justice
White, has apparently gone by the
board.
Information from source close to
the president that Mr.. Harding has
tentatively decided to advance Asso-
ciate Justice Day and name former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah to
Days place. 1t is not pretended that
this decision is irrevocable. William
Howard Taft's friends have by no
means given up hope of his succession
TO the chief justiceship, though or
ganized labor is objecting to him, be-
cause of the views he has indicated in
recent publications, which have ap-
parently quite neutralized the favor he
gained with labor during his service
on the war labor board. Another OBJ
lection that is being made to Mr.. Taft
is that his appointment would give
Ohio three members of the court.
The DaytSutherland solution com.
mends itself to the administration
from many angles. Justice Day, an
Ohioan, is a personal friend OF the
president and also of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. Sutherland rendered
great service during the campaign and
the president has high regard for
him personally and as lawyer.
Though 1t would be contrary to pre-
ccdent for the chief justice to retire,
it is possible that this precedent
would be brotansby Justice Day, who
is 72 years old and whose probable
retirement has been frequently gos-
slped around In the capitol. So If in
a year or SO Justice Day found the
burdens Of the higher post burden
some. there would be another oppor-
tunity to put in Mr.. Haghes-always
providing that the worlds diplomatic
crisis had passed-and so make it
possible for the presidents closest
associate, Secretary of the Interior
Fall, to realize his ambition to head
the department of state
Sutherland's advent to the supreme
bench would make that body two to
one republican; the only democratic
members remaining on the bench be.
ing McReynolds, Brandeis and Clarke.
1t is fairly certain, however, that who
ever is appointed will give that po-
litical result. The only democrat
mentioned in the present situation is
Senator Pomerene, and while the pres
ident thinks highly of his one-time
senatorial associate from Ohio, he is
not appointing democrats except
where the law provides for minority
representation.
BAIL DENIED BOMB SUSPECT.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-27
POPE BENEDICT URGES END TO
DEVASTATION AND sLAUGH-
TER IN IRELAND.
OUTLINES A PEACE PLAN
Commission, to Be Named by Whole
Irish Nation, Should Settle Diff
culty-Gives 2,ooo,oo Lire
for Relief.

Dundalk, Ireland.-Pope Benedict
has written to Cardinal Logue, prim-
ate of Ireland, appealing to both the
English and Irish to abandon violence
and proposing that the Irish question
be settled by body, selected by the
whole Irish nation. The pontiff sent
Cardinal Logue 100000 lire for the
Irish white cross.
The text OF the pope's communica-
tion to Cardinal Logue reads:
'fWhile we are filled with anxiety
IN regards to all nations, we are most
In Ireland. She is subjected to the
indignfty of devastation and slaughter,
There is assuredly no doubt that harsh
and cruel occurrences of this kind are
in great part attributable to the recent
war, for neither has sufficient consid-
Grafton been given to the desires of
nations nor have the fruits of peace
which peoples promised themselves
been reaped. In the public strife which
is taking place In your country It is
deliberate counsel of the Holy See,
a counsel. consistently acted upon to
to take sides with neither Of the con-
tending parties.
"Such neutrality, however, by no
means prevents us from wishing and
desiring, nor even from praying and
beseeching the contending parties,
that the frenzy of strife may as soon
as possible subside and lasting peace
and sincere union Of hearts take the
place OF this terrible enmity. For,
indeed, we do not perceive how this
bitter strife can profit either OF the
parties when property and homes are
being ruthlessly and disgracefully
laid waste, when villages and farm
steads are being set aflame. when
neither sacred places nor sacred per-
sons are spared, and when on both
sides war resulting in the death of
unarmed people and even of women
and children, is being carried on.
Mindful, therefore, Of our Apos-
tolic office and moved by charity
which embraces all men, we exhort
the English as we'll as the Irish to
calmly consider whether the time has
rot arrived to abandon violence and
treat on some means of mutual agree
ment For this end we think it would
be opportune If effect were given the
plan, recently suggested by distin-
guished men as we'll as distinguished
politicians, that the question at issue
should be referred for discussion to
some body Of men represented by the
whole Irish nation.
"When this conference has pub
lished its finding let the more influ-
ential among both parties meet to-
gether, and, having put forward and
discussed the views and conclusions
arrived at. let them determine by COM
mon consent on some means of set
tling the question in sincere spirit
OF peace and reconciliation"