davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

~ farm bureau, and Mr.. Anderson
OF the Smithfield pea factory were
present and each spoke upon the
benefits toSbe secured through a
union OF effort through the farm
bureau organization. They also
spoke on the benefits of drainage
Mr.. Anderson criticised the farm
ers FOR .sthslr slovenly methods of
farming anS of marketing their pro-
ducts. He seid more care should be
given to the quality OF our exports
and the waY they are put upon the
market. It,has been the policy of
the pea factory management to place
upon the market the very best pro-
duct with the result that splendid
market has been obtained. The same
desirable condition might be secured
for grain, POTATOES and all other
farm products by following a similar
policy. srcss was laid upon the nc
cessity of bringing our land mp to a
better standard of production esno-
cially the thousands OF acres %
Cache valley land that mde! present
conditions Is almost w0r'Nloss. Pro-
per drainage would do this.
Committees were elected to lool,
after matters. pcrtaIninE to the WORK
of the bureau.
Mrs. Cyrtl Munk entertained q
large number OF young pecrie lar,
evening at the MunE home In honor
of her husband, Thu. prer.nl wcr,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

Mr., and Mrs, Cyril Munk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernell Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Kernel Toolson, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Reese,
the Misses Elaine Hadneld, Maud
Anderson. Jennie Meikle. Inez Gheen
Letha Roskelley, Rebeeca Done. Del
la Low Andrea Reese. Alctha and
Ardella Munk and Connie Miles and
Messrs Ed Redfieid. George Ray
mond, Glen VIM, Victor Reese, Jer-
ONE Funk. Roland Reese Willie
Hyde, Dell Woolf. Willis Lamb and
Melvin Woodruff. A delicious lunch
was served and a. most pleasant ev-
ening spent In playing games. o.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

iThey had given up all hone OF
my ever being welragain but thanks
to Tanlac I am feeling as well now
as 4 ever felt in my life and | only
wish | had time to go to every home
and tell every sick person about this
grand medicine
"A year ago last January had
severe attack of Influenza which
left me in terribly weakened con
dition and my appetite> was so poor
that ate little more than enough 10
Keep body and soul together.
MY heart palpitated so dreadful
y'at times that It seemed like 1t had
stopped altogether and would think
nay time had come. was so weak
that ! couldn't 20 up the steps With
cut holding to the railing. 1t was
impossible for me to do any house.
work. was so aervous that could
not drink my tea or cote. without
splitting t.. - "-'" e.
MY sleep was restless and broken
and would have smoth-ring spells
and would just have to get UP and
go TO the window SO could brea the.
II finally started taking Tanlac ON
,Sthe advice OF a friend and before I
had finished taking the second bot
tlemy neighbors coui tell was i'm
proving right along, Well. 1t has
only taken five bottles to restore my
health completely.
MY appetite is Just splendid now
my nerves are strong and steady, my
Homework is real pleasure and L
can sleep like child at night In
fact. never felt better in my lii,
than do now"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs Sylvia Foster. OF
2es s. Division ST., Buffalo. N. Y. a
we'll known and highly respected
resident OF that city.
Tanlae Is sold In Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

tune TO fracture his left arm JUS
above the wrist while breaking a
colt last Tuesday He is getting al.
ong nicely.
The two youngest children OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Parson have been
III lately but are getting better. The
mortality OF babies lately make the
parents very anxious for their babies.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Peterson
spent the forepart OF last week In
Salt Lake City having accompanied
their brother Laphene down to see
him of on his mission.
Due TO the Illness OF Mrs Clair
Mortensen she and her husband were
unable to be present at the ward re-
union. The lady IL improving. Clair
is one Of our principal musicians.
On Wednesday evening the Munk
family went to Smithfieid where DR..
and Mrs, G L. Rees entertained in
honor OF MI. Cyril Munk who leaves
shortly for the mission field.
II was With regret that we learned
on Friday morning that DR., c. /,
Rees had been taken 10 the hospital
to be operated on for Appendicitis.
February | "A farm bureau meet.
ing was|held last evening in the Ben
son meeting house There were
many of the farmers present Pres
idcnt VIM. Homer. OF the local farm
bureau presided MIR. A, +, Carbon
secretary and treasurer OF the eoun,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
Took . Peek setor. HnsworlUS,

Took q Peek Befors Answering,
Al the time OF tests In the schools
the small fry were very busy discuss
ing how awful hard" the questions
were and wrinklIng their brows In
anxiety as TO whether they'd passed
There Is a humorous side to the mat
ter, however. One small girl repaired
that she knew she had her first qurS'
ton answered correctly How are
you so sure?" Inquired mother. Wet
It was 10 name - birds and, az the
teacher len The bird chart open ~
nLal place, II WIS ensS, was tue
naive reply. Springfield Cnl"n.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05

MRS. SYLVIA FOSTER :,
Buffalo. N. " who says she
wishes she could go into every
hcme and tell how Tanlac com
pletely restored her health after
she had lost all hope of ever be
ing well again. Ef
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
oEendsd.

Offended.
Miss Violet Ohsndlers who is'a na.-
didats for esunty school superintsa-
deni has requested the TSrchIiglt net
10 refer 10 her friends who are help
Ing her In her campaign a. he sup
porters. '-Artansas Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
One OF 'Em Left.

One Of I'm Left.
Ruben Gillian Is nu nld,fashioned
man wio sim writes I'm hnSfe' IN ~"
lower left hand corner W the r"Sla
card - rr.a",.,s '"''"""0 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-05
news ITEMS
OF BENSON

jan SV.-funeral SER
vices over the remains Of the sweet
little seven months old daughter OF
Brother and Sister A. L McKenna
we're held in the home at II o'clock
today. There were many relatives
and friends present to manifest their
sympathy and offer consolance to
the bereaved family. Elder w. j.
Funk led the singing Of "oh NV
Father" Elder Phillp Purser Of
Tered the prayer. Elder W. Funk
and daughter Irid sang an appropri-
ate duet. Mrs. W &. Reese sang
your Sweet Little Rosebud Has
Left You" The. closing HYMN ~
Need Thee Every Hour" was sung
by the choir. Bishop Abraham Jor-
gensen, Elders w. J Funk and Phil
Up Purser and Bishop Howard Reese
were the speakers, all of whom
spoke most feelingly and encouraged
the parents to be as reconciled 10
the parting with their little daughter
as possible. w. C. Reese pronounc-
ed the benediction. Several loaded
autos followed the remains to the
Logan cemetery where thy were laid
to rst. The grave was dedicated by
Elder Joseph c. Jorgensen. The
child that died was twin girl and
her little sister died at birth As
six boys has been born in the family
before thearrival OF these twin girls
they received an unusual welcome
and when the first one died the par
ents and six brothers found eonsola-
tion in having 9 little girl left in
the family. therefore her going has
left. an aching void in all their
hearts. May they all find comfort
in the hope of meeting the departed
dear ones again. .t4t,
~ ru,s
80 80 :,
~ ,,.,on II u, an.,,a, ,.-D-.,,
,.,.,. -. .-.
,oor ,o,,, - ,,.,,,.,
has done so much along the lines OF |
helping in the great task of prcvid-
Eg for such occasions he asked to
be released and his request was
granted and Brother John Kicks was
'elected to take his place.
While there were q good many OF
he ward unable TO be present yet
us sat down to thetables spread,
We may say loaded down with the
'ounteous things Of the earth. In
with the generous supply
y good things TO eat the tables were
decorated with beautiful carnations. I:
Brother James Mcneil OF the Old ,
folks committee and his wife were
Nth us, and he stated that he had
lever been at gathering where no.
md an inyad himself hetter
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

clothes. this story OF humble pcopds
and their struggles with grim pow
erty is one OF the most gripping
pictures in which this star has over
been seen.
Neal Burns and Vera Steadmsn
and the Christie Follies Girls are to
be seen In a comedy called South
ern Exposure" one of the fastest
and cieverest comedies
Thomas H. Ince's latest production
for Paramount. The Bronze Ben.~
dramatic story OF British East
India. based on Louis Joseph vance's
fine novel OF the same name. will be
the feature at this theatre for three
days beginning Monday.
The story is said to be highly dra-
matte and the oriental sets are most
magnificent A fine cast of players
headed bly, Courtenay Foote and
Doris May. No bover OF the beauti-
ful In motion picture art can afford
TO miss seeing this tremendous pic
ture. The story In dramatic and
every scene is thrilling
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
PR. R. MEN Sign
new AGREEMENT
Joint Committee Adopts
Regulation for Engine
and Train Workers
is EFFECTIVE
ON AUGUST I

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-New
working regulations. negotiated by
the Joint Reviewing Committee OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad system.
will go into effect on August 1, II
was announced yesterday
For the next six months meetings
Of the committee, which settles all
differences between the management
and employees in engine and train
service, will be presided over by
representatives Of the employees.
The new regulations, worked out
in conference, were adopted at a
meeting here today. Each side made
one reservation. The employees sign
ed without prejudice to their po-
sition regarding the reduction in
wage scales ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board, II was
announced by the company. The
management representatives signed
without prejudice to their request
for the elimination of time and half
time pay for overtime in service
paying road freight rates. which
question is still pending before the
Labor Board.
The Joint Reviewing Committee is
the first fruit OF the policy OF en-
ploye representation for adjustment
of labor questions. The employees in
volved consist OF the enginemen,
conductors. fremen, hostlers. train
men and switch tenders Of the sys-
TEN, numbering nearly 10000, or
more than 20 per cent OF the total
number Of employees
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

...z.''e'..9.'z...s....'t'5|:Ig:+Sy9:|..II.!.. d.
AT THE QUEEN.

Today brings TO a close tho show
Ing OF the most startling photo pro-
duction ever shown on the silver
sheet Basil Kings powerful drama
"Earthbound" has created the same
sensation here IL did In every city
IL played.
The lure OF a woman's charms so
Irresistible that marriage VOWS and
family ties are swept away before
II. passion. tragedy and vengeance so
intense that even death cannot set
tie the the score have made Of
"EarthbOund" a drama 50 powerful
so mystifying. so breath taking In
its intensity as to overshadow all mo-
ton picture achievements OF the
past il is not to be wondered at
therefore that this master Goldwyn
Aim has caused so much talk.
Patrons OF the Queen VIII be
pleased to learn that Dorothy Gish
Is booked TO appear In her latest
Paramount comedy feature at this
theatre for three days beginning
next Monday. According 70 all re-
ports Il Is a real comedy. The story
deals with a girl who foils the ef-
fort OF a band OF desperate crooks
TO escape with a pearl necklace
which they have stolen. and az the
risk OF her life she follows the thief
to a haunted house. With the aid
OF a trained bulldog she RECEIVERS the
necklace and frees her sweetheart
who was accused OF the crime.
Those who have reviewed the picture
at private showings say il is one Of
the best comedies in Miss Gish' 8
entire repertoire.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
AmnwSGnnemts
CONCERTS AT PARKS.

Free concerts with solos by Doro-
thy ID. Young. (Mrs James f.
Henry, the well known contralto.
will be the feature at Shellpot Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The singing OF this we'll known vo-
calist is always listened TO by hun
dreds OF admirers. on Tuesday af-
ternoon, as already announced,
there will be a toy hunt at the park.
II is expected that a large number
OF children will be in attendance be-
cause this will be the first event OF
the kind this season. Brandywine
Springs Park has arranged for a
large number Of Sunday visitors from
Philadelphia and other places as
we'll as Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
WANT ST. THOMAS
MEN IN COUNCIL

Plans for the enrolment of all
he men Of the parish in the organ
7ation. were discussed at the first
meeting Of the ST. Thomas branch
)f the National Catholic Welfare
Council in the ST. Thomas school
iall, Fourth street and Grant ave-
Tue, last evening.
Officers OF the branch who as
umed their duties last night are
he Rev. John j. Connolly. spiritual
director and honorary president; l.
". Mccarthy, president; John Grant,
Iice-president; LaPenne Guenveur,
|ecretary, and Sylvester Healey.
treasurer.
At an early date the coun-
|il plans 10 hold an entertain
/ |nent II was announced that
field representative of the national
|rgnization from Washington would
e present at the next meeting on
Friday evening, July 22.
The new unit is the third branch
/ I the organization to be esta blished
/ ere. the other two branches being
4 established in St Patrick's and St
/ nn's parishes. The object of the
Rational Catholic Welfare Council
Ire to promote recreational centers
or men and boys. provide employ
flent agencies, enlarge the scope OF
atholic social service work, care
)r immigrants and bring about the
= Hmalgamation of all Catholic mems
,cieties.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MAYOR PLEASED
WITH STREET WORK

Mayo Harvey today expressed
gratifca,iaa at the manner in which
street WORK is progressing in the
city. In company with A. l. John
son. president Of the Street and
Sewer Department and Frank w.
Pierson, street superintendent, Mr..
Harvey made an inspection OF the
street improvements underway and
the equipment OF the department.
generally.
Il am well pleased at the progress
being made. and know that the de-
partment will speed work on all
needed improvements" said the
mayor.
The mayor and Street and Sewer
Department officials visited the de-
psTtment's asphalt plant and sheds,
inspecting thor oughly the various
types Of equipment.
An interesting bit OF information
gained by tho mayor on his trip was
that the department is now employ
ing 500 men on street improvements
and plans 20 increase this numbe.
wi the expansioa Of its work.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFTE.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper S

Its derivation takes us back TO the
time in England when deer were
plentiful in the forest--back to the
time OF Robin Hood and other mer-
~ hunters in Sherwood and the
other big wooded tracts that once
abounded there. Then. someone liv-
ing near a spring TO which the small
deer called roe deer came to drink,
was called the man from the roc
spring-Thomas Rowell. for in
stance.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
AT THE ARCADIA.

Picture goers have but two days
TO see the fine program that has
been enjoyed by many at the Ar
cadia. Today and Monday are the
last days. The remarkable perform
ance Of Priscilla Dean is the out
standing features OF Reputation
the feature attraction. MIS- Dean
frequently touches and in certain
scenes surpasses the finest previous
work OF her career. Reputation
is a colorful melodrama Of type
that has an almost universal ap-
neal. Miss Dean as the central
figure portrays a dual role.
one character Is a famous actress
and the other is the actress own
daughter. II is the story OF an or
orphan girl seeking employment
among theatrical producers. After
weeks Of vain effort she detecis
resemblance TO famous payer
known as Laura Figlan who has iall-
ed TO return from Europe success
10 take an American contract which
she had agreed 20 do. The orphan
girl poses as the real Laura Figlan.
on the evening OF the play
premiere. Laura Giglan, aged
and broken from dissipauona
abroad. returns and IN the theatre
confronts the masquerader. Whel
follows forms one OF the greates
climaxe7 ever seen on the screen
The comedy attraction is In keepinl
with the feature. Buster keatoi
who has never committed the bliss
ful thing Of smiling while seriousf
making comedies. is the star, in h
| newest ''The High Sign" Little nee
be said about the comedy excer
that the house Is in a constant up
roar of laughter. Boehm, the organ
list who was brought here from Ne'
York's leading theatre, again demon
strates his ability in the rendering o
the overture from aida"
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
81 MORE ELIGIBLE
FOR U. S. TRAINING

The names Of thirty-one Whining
tonians. two from Stanton and one
from Marshallton. are included in
an additional list, made public today,
Of disabled ex-service men who are
eligible for training under the Re-
habilitation Act. These men are
urged to communicate with II. ].
Inman, Federal Board for Vocation
al Training officer for Wilmington.
at Room 1862 DUPONT Building. A
squad OF board representatives will
be in this city next wednesday and
Thursday TO serve the men.
The list:
James Joseph O'Bryne, Is West
Twenty-sixth street; Robert S.
Black, Y. NJ. c. A.; John Frank
Dunn. 421 East Ninth street; Bruno
Vilene, 1903 West Eighth street;
Horace L. Jones. 523 East Twelfth
street; John W. Gainor. Brack- Ex,
Marshallton; Jack shtofman. 523
4 West Third street: Rosaio Matino.
231 Walnut street; George f. Lyons,
221S Washington street; Alexander
Filippone, 1926 West Fifth street;
Henry S. Strudt. 302 West Twenty
& sixth street; Ralph ]. Bransfeld,
n Stanton; Joseph T. Watson. 1923
: Jackson street; william Carvine,
4 Stanton; Joseph Mingino. 1909 West
II Second street; Joseph Cooper. 915
4 Warner street; Battist Piantoni, 425
4 Orange street; william 3. Finan,
914 West Fourth street: Willard p.
II Brown. 1921 West Fifth street;
n Henry G. Slaughter, 707 North
Fl Adams street: william T. Fisher,
1907 Walnut street; chas. W. Evans,
800 Bush row. South Market street
Il Alexander BochowslSi, S02 Locust
n street: Henry J. Buckley. 425 South
d VanBuren street; Arthur Anerbury
Il 800 Porter street; Carl p. Walz, $40
"A East Seventh street; Joseph ]. Lully
#71e South Harrison street; Erwin F
Seimes. 4O1 South Union street; Leon
B. Smith, 405 West Thirteenth
street; Melvin Jackson, $40 Pine
street; Othol Corbett. 500 Wesi
q Fourth street; James J. Manley. 1915
Lancaster avenue; Elmer F. Davis
2614 Lombard street; Tom Bappas OF
IA Lappas, 522 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Scene from, The Ghost in the GaIrett-'
starring Dorothy GiSh- q 09azamoupt 9ctRs
Queen Three DAYS BEGINNING Aonday.

seen this perturbation OF Peter B.
Kyne's Saturday Evening Post story
is 20 have missed one OF the Aim
treats OF the season
For next week, the management OF
the Aldine has secured an attrac-
ton Of unusual strength In Straight
From Paris" with the popular
Clara Kimbali Young as the star. Tho
fact that the scenario Is from the
pen OF Sadan Cowan. who will be re-
memhered as the author OF why
Change Your Wife?" and Hush. :"
insures a story that, in addition TO
possessing daintiness and charm,
will have a strong dramatic appeal.
II tells OF the rise OF a poor mili-
ner from the obscurity Of her New
York shop 20 the position OF society
queen. This Is accomplished In a
series OF episodes that are fasclnat-
ing In their novelty. Miss Young
has never shown greater dramatic
power than she does In Straight
From Paris" nor has she ever ap-
pcared more beautifully gowned.
Her wardrobe In this picture repre-
sents an outlay that is staggering
and there Is a treat In store for wo-
men who like smart feminine ap-
pareL
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Of society dramas in which she has
almost always appeared Is Alice
Brady's latest photoplay. THE Land
OF Hope" showing al the Majestic
for the last times today. In which
she portrays the role OF a young
foreign girl who comes to America
In the steerage.
Without elaborate settings or nne
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
ATITHE ALDINE.

For the last times. ''The Ten Dollar
Raise" will be seen today az the
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. The popularity Of this pic
ture, depicting the struggle OF a
down-trodden clerk against ap-
parently unsurmountable obstacles
and his unexpected and dramatic tri-
umph. has aroused the enthusiasm
OF Aldine audiences. Not TO have
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
DANCE on RTvrR BoATs.

There will be full orchestras for
dancing this evening on the Wilson
Line boats leaving Wilmington at 6
and Z o'clock in the evening. Large
numbers of Wilmington people are
availing themselves OF these dances
There is music on the boats named
on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
'ARRED ARDENITES
PLAN NEW POOL

Proletariats OF Arden who have
zen banisbed from the Arden
winning pool have Joined forces
th farmers living outside the
ngle Tax colony and are construct
* a dam across Namaan Creek
orth Of the Arden swimming pool.
nose interested in the new dam
y they propose to use It for a
WINNING pool and all Ardenites
no have upheld the Arden SWIM
ing pool committee will be barred.
ne new pool will be for men only.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16


bors in stunt night invitations.
scout demonstration free in nearest
town. Improve a trail, fight forest
or prairie fires, help harvest hay.
grain or fruit crops
16. Many Of the large camps ac-
cept scouts from neighboring troops,
list of camps and dates will be
sent by the National Camp Direc-
tor on request Be specific as TO To-
cation and kind Of camp. number
going. etc.
II. No scout camp can operate
successfully without a scoutmaster.
Boys may think themselves compe-
tent but the scoutmaster is as es-
sential as a teacher Is to a school.
IS. Boys under - and others not
scouts are not eligible except as vis-
itors.
10. BY all means make photo
graphs Of your camp. Label each
carefully. but each should tell its
own story without words. One good
picture often tells more than could
be written on a whole page. Camp
grounds are interesting only TO
those whose faces show in the pic
ture. Campers in action interest
many others. Best kept tents, ma
ture study collections, swimming and
diving, best races. games, camp
fires "close-ups," on equipment and
camp improvements including all
sanitary devices. best kept and deco
rated tables, patriotic and religious
meetings, etc.
TO be continued.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
is 1T PENNY

Is 1T PENNY
The name Penny is a name OF
French derivation, like many other
names OF good old English history.
For II came TO this country from
England. Indeed, one suggested
derivation is that II was from the
British coin. But II was most GER
tainly sometimes from the French,
where 1t was spelled Peny. Peney
and Penne. The name was taken
from penne. a feather as we'll as a
rock. This double meaning gave an
interesting chance TO the ancient
heralds. There was a thirteenth
century Aibigensian cavalier, Olivier
de Penne. who had a feather for his
blazon. and dated his charters from
the Chateau de Penne. the chateau
OF the rock.
Our word pen. by the way. comes
from this old French word for feath-
er, as Of course early pens were al
ways quills or feathers.
The Penny family was established
In the south, where one OF its mem
bers gained repute as an authority
on occupational opportunities for
women. In the north Il was estab-
lished by Thomas Penny, who
reached here in 1888 as a member
OF the Massachusetts, colony.
Answers to Correspondents
Rowell:-Rowell has several pos
sible derivations. Sometimes it is
from the French first name Raoul,
which is a derivative from Ralph.
Sometimes 1t is from the From
Rouel, a double diminutive OF Ro-
dolph. or Rudolph.
And sometimes IL is a name OF
Anglo-Saxon derivation, meaning a
dweller at a spring frequented by
roe-a roe spring. This is from the
Old English word, ra, meaning a
spring. and the other Old English
word wiella, a spring.
The name is also sometimes spelled
Roell an Roel.