davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Every department of housekeeping needs Red Bross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc.-Adver- tisement.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Many man is given a soft answer because he is known to be a hard hitter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
No Danger.

"Play poker with bunch of wom- en?" No, I can't take their money" Don't worry. You won't"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

EVT TASIIINGION.-P post rates w must be increased if an inves-
 tigation shows that this service is responsible for an expected deficit of $70,000000 in the postal revenue this year, Postmaster General Hays says. Accountants and post office en- gineers are now checking through the entire country to learn if the parcel big losing ventures of the department.
 Until 1920 postal revenues exceeded expenditures for several years, but now deficits are showing, due to busi ness depression, increased wages and increased compensation to railroads for carrying mail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

It is work of however humble or lowly a sort which brings peace.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
We'll. Well.

"What's the row about?'
 "A welfare worker tried his stuff on a prominent uplifter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

s
Our thoughts, tomorrow, the third Amistice An
niversary, will be focused upon the ceremony at
Arlington Cemetery which is embematic OF our
Nations Reverence for those Boys who did not
come back.
It is fitting that our whole people should pause in
Honor of its brave defenders who so freely gave that
wemightenjoy the blessings Of peacether hertagetous.
We can best perpetuate our appreciation OF their
distinguished service by resolving that our opportunities
for service to our country and community shall not be
neglected but shall be cheerfuly grasped and devel~
oped in the fullest measure.
Let every citizen dedicate his talents to every worthy task
with the confidence that by such unanimous action we will
achieve a success which will guarantee to our Boys that their
sacrifice was not made In vain.
\ Hammond Rotary Club
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

II Jess willard really struck oil we
guess Jack Dempsey will not have
much chance to strike Jess Willard.
]. II. Zahn has been appointed
Princeton basketball coach. He is
brother of the Dartmouth basketball
coach.
Bobby Davis, veteran lnfielder, has
landed early for next season, having
signed with the Reading club Of the
International league.
How can an arms conference amount
to anything with such authorities as
Grover c. Alexander, Walter Johnson,
Lee Meadows, Carl Mays and Arthur
Nehf not invltedf
One thing there will be no news
about this winter and that is new
managers in the major leagues. All
the team leaders are set on their Jobs
for next year apparently.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bench en-
tertained at family dinner on Sun
day last. Holiday decorations pre-
vailed and covers were laid for fif-
teen.
Mrs. Lewis Edwards entertained
tn e. iar b family on Christmas day
with c family dinner. There were
eisnt guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett were
hosts at an informal Christmas eve
party last Saturday evening. The
guest5 numbered fourteen in all.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a. most delightful scial evening en-
ioyCl.
Mrs. Robert Murdoch entertained
with a five hundred party on Wednes
day evening. There were about
twenty guests. The prizes were aw-
;rdcd to Mrs. Gilbert Cole, Mr.. B. T.
Carbon. Christmas decorations and
clusters of cut flowers were about
Ire re- ms. Dainty refreshments
were served and pleasant time had
by every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ames spent
Christmas at Wellsville guests OF
Mrs. A. M. Baxter.
Mrs. II. d. Ames returned last Sun
day from six weeks visit in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bateson en-
tertained at Christmas for all the
members of their family and few
invited guests. A Christmas eve
party was INDUCED in and on the fol-
lowing day most delicious Christ
mas dinner was served. There were
thirty guests in attendance. The
rooms were beautiful with holiday
decoration and the table was graced
with cluster of crimson roses in
crystal basket. There was also tree
with its accustomed gifts and merrl-
ment and a real Santa Claus. The
old time spirit of Christmas prevail
ed and every one had most enjoy
able time.
On Wednesday Mrs. e. M. Athay Of
smithfield entertained at dinner for
members of the BatesOn family who
motored up from here.
o o %
Mrs. John Cederlund entertained
on Wednesday afternoon with kens-
ington luncheon in honor of her dau-
ghter Mrs. Floyd Grover OF Fielding.
The luncheon table was graced with
loses and delicious menu was sery-
ed.
On Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon their
son Weston Jr. together with Benton
Smith and Nose Rich entertained a
group Of their young friends with a
dancing party. Refreshments were
served and a delightful evening
spent.
@ @ 9 8
Mrs. Luis Boudrero was hostess
Monday evening at an elaborate lun-
cheon. The Christmas holly and ever
greens made pretty decoration for
the rooms and most tasteful menu
was served. The guests numbered
fifteen.
9 o o 8
On wednesday afternoon the Wood
man of the world entertained in the
Lodge Hall with a Christmas party
for the children with tree and dane,
ing. In the evening the grown ur
had a merry party with light refresh
ments.
A. - -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett were
at home to their children on
Christmas day and a delicious Christ
mas dinner was enjoyed Covers
were laid for twelve.
TO. The Misses Hattie Dhrue, Alice and
Flo Smith entertained on Tuesday
evening with an elaborate dinner.
The decorations were in keeping with
Christmas. The guests numbered
fourteen.
Miss Marvel Cave of Ogden spent
Christmas here the guest of Miss
Martha England.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Adams Of Og-
den spent Christmas here the guests
cf DR.. and Mrs e. G. Petersen.
Mr.. MILAN Earl came up fiom Salt
Lake City to spend the holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Earl. Mr.. Earl has been in the en-
,rloyment of the State Engineers Of
Ice and has gone to Indiauna to COM
Iplete his engineering course.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. o. A. Son
ne entertained with charmingly ar
ranged five hundred party. The de-
icorations were in keeping with the
holiday season and carnations were
used on the tables. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests num-
bered twenty-five.
@ @ @ o
Mrs. John Christensen entertained
last evening with a dinner party.
Covers were laid for six.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Earn
est Earl entertained with supper
party at his home on south main
There were twelve gIests in atten-
dance and following. the supper music
and cards were enjoye!
@ o o o
Mr.. Reed jackson is spending the
holiday season here wiz. friends
On last Saturday eysnlns Mr.. AMI
Mrs Oscar Malmrose entertained
with a Christmas eve patty The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
holiday effect and del c.,us supper
was served There was also Christ
llras tree and lost on,nvablr even
mg was spent by every one
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hansen are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends on the birth of son on
Friday Dec. 23.
Mrs. Julia Nibley was hostess to
members of the Bulge family yester-
day at dinner party. There were
thirty guests in the party and de-
lightful social hour was spent.
@ @ @ o
Mrs. Luther Howell entertained
her bridge club Thursday afternoon.
There were two tables.
O @ 9 o
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Malrose entertained with a
Christmas dancing party. There
were eight guests. Light refresh
ments We're served. and most plea
SAINT evening spent.
@ o o 8
On Wednesday afternoon one OF
the prettiest parties of the holiday sea
son was given by he Misses Camille
and Kathryne Christensen. The
rooms and table decorations were all
in keeping with Christmas and there
were three tables of cards, prizes
were awarded to Miss Edna Craw.
ford and Miss Beatrice Wendleboe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

Peterson was hostess at an informal
Christmas dinner A cluster Of pinl;
roses graced the table and covers were
laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Fister spent part
Of this week visiting in Brigham City.
o - @ -3
Mrs. T. b. Carbon entertained in
formally at cards on Monday chen
ing. Light refreshments we're serv-
ed. There were eight guests.
Mrs. NJ. o. Bell was hostess at a
ost charming dinner party on Christ
mas day in honor of DR., and Mrs.
John Bernheisel of Lewiston and Mrs
c. r. Stoddard of Richmond, and
Miss STICK of Lewiston.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Smith entertained
a number of friends on Wednesday
afternoon Dainty refreshments were
served and the time passed very plea
sanity in games and social past time.
o o @ @
Mrs. Alice L. Reese of Benson Is
spending the week end with Mrs. J..
e. Allen.
Mrs. I. P. Stewart entertained at
q family party for the Stewards.
Games and dancing were the featur-
es with the serving Of delicious sup
per. There were about thirty guests
in attendance.
Miss Ruth Bulge was hostess with
a sleigh riding party on Monday.
The Misses Camille and Kathryne
christensen entertained with a social
party on Tuesday evening. There
were sixteen guests in attendance.
Games and music were the features
Of entertainment and dainty refresh
ments were served.
o o 8 o
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Olson spent
Christmas here with Mrs. olson's par
ents DR.. and Mrs. H. X. Merrill
Miss Laila Merrell is spending this
week nj preston with her sister Mrs.
Carl II. Olson.
On Tuesday Commissioner and
Mrs. John Crockett were hosts at a
dinner party. An elaborate menu
was served and covers were laid for
fourteen guests.
Miss Adelaide Nielsen was hostess
at charming little party on Wednes
day in honor of the Misses Helen and
Elsa Thompson who are at home
from California for the holidays.
Christmas decoratins prevailed thor
ughout the rooms while on the table
dainty candle sticks and roses were
used effectively. The guests number
ed twelve.
o o o o
Mr.. and Ms. Geo Hohusch Of Salt
Lake City were here to attend the
England and Call wedding which took
Iplace on Christmas day.
O . 8 o
On Christmas day the marriage Of
Miss Martha England the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
IN. England and Mr.. Howard Cal
was solomnized at the home Of the
bride. Bishop Chas. England officia
ting. The rooms were very beautiful
ly decorated with holly. evergreeni
and holiday features. A large number
of guests witnessed the ceremon.
and the young couple were the re
'ciplents of many beautiful gifts. Mr.
, Call will resume his studies at Den
yer in the near future and Mrs. Cal
win remain here for the present.
! g o @ o
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthem o. Peterson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

ana babe OF Springyille spent the
christmas holiday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Andreas Peterson.
Thursday afternoon Miss Edna
Crawford was hostess at a most
pleasantly arranged card party at
her home. There were two tables
and dainty refreshments were serv-
led.
DR.. and Mrs. l. p. Oldham and
family spent Christmas in Mendon
with Mrs. oldham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Whitney. Other members
of the Whitney family were also pres
ent and most enjoyable time as
well as a delicious dinner was en-
ijoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. MCGEE ener-
tanned DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hayward
and family over the Christmas holt
day.
@ o o o
Rev. Harris Plllsbury was host to
the Boys of the Sunday school on
Thursday evening. A delicious sup
per was served and a pleasant time
lenjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. I. P. Oldham enter
tanned on Thursday evening for a
group Of their friends. The guests
Numbered six and pleasant even
ing was spent in social past time,
@ --@ %
Mrs. G.. A. Lindquist entertained
on wednesday in honor OF Miss ver-
Ina Lindquist who is here from Salt
Lake spending the holidays. a fam
lily dinner was enjoyed with covers
laid for sixteen.
. %
DR.. and Mrs. MCGEE were hosts
Thursday evening at a dinner given
in honor Of the Drs. birthday. There
were four guests. Following the din
ner the party repaired to he home OF
the Haywards where delightful sur
iprise party was given. Delicious re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ing evening spent.
30 %
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Barron and
little son Bobbie of Springville spent
the holidays here with Mr.. Barrons
parents Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Maughan.
o -, %
Miss Danzell MCGEE will entertain
a group of her intimate friends with
a slumber party this evening.
o % %
Mrs. A. ]. Bell was hostess at
christmas dinner on Sunday Covers
were laid for fourteen.
@ - -
Mrs. w. b. Stewart entertained
yesterday afternoon informally for
MRS. Geo Barber who is visiting here.
IS % %
DR.. and Mrs. e. S. Bulge enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
Christmas dcorations were used and
lcovers were laid for ten.
On Wednesday Mrs. w. w. Merrill
entertained with card luncheon.
Holiday decorations prevailed in the
lpretty new home and delicious lunch
Twas served. There were twenty guests
in attendance and a delightful time
, Twas enjoyed.
II Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Bowen spent
part of the week here with relatives
land friends.
- o -
Mrs. Bryant Martineau has return
ed from Ogden where she spent the
Xmas holiday.
9 - Q - o
: The eleventh ward children were
. given a Christmas tree party on
Thursday afternoon in the High Scho
| oil Gymnasium. In the evening the
grown folks enjoyed dancing party
@ - @ - @
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. w Thatcher
= -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

Mr.. L. w. Ashton has returned to
ogden after spending Christmas in
this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

entertained on Wednesday evening
with a dinner party. Holiday decora-
tions were about the rooms and ros-
es and greenery graced the table
Covers were laid for twenty-five CUES
is. A social evening followed the
dinner.
8 - g - 8
The Boy Scout Council entertained
with costume party on Wednesday
evening at te Logan High School.
The guests came dressed in juvenile
garb. Dainty refreshments were
served and games and dancing en-
joyed, to a late hour and every one
pronounced it one of the most suces-
sful parties OF the season.
o. q q
Mrs. G.. w. Lindquist entertained
on Thursday evening with a swedish
supper. A most delicious menu was
served and pleasant evening follow
ed. The guests numbered fourteen.
Miss Bessie Vaughan is spending
her vacation at home with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Vaughan
Miss Vaughan is instructor in art at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
Q . .

the Murdoch Academy at Heber city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

The eleventh ward children were
given Christmas tree party on
Thursday afternoon in the High Scho
oil Gymnasium. In the evening the
grown folks enjoyed dancing party
@ - @ - o
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. w. Thatcher
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
GERMAN EX-MINISTER ASKS HIS
BRETHREN TO DO AWAY WITH
ANTISEMITISM FOR THEIR OWN
GOOD.
&c. B. servIcs.)

London-August Miller, the ex-Ger-
man Minister, has just made public
nm article in the "Acht Uhr Abend.
blatt," in which he declares that the
Jewish Journal Of Commerce, publ.
cation appearing in this city, is seri-
uusly nenacing German trade because
of the manner in which it draws at
tention to German anti-Semitism, says
n report from our Berlin correspond
cnt. Miller appeals to his German
brethren to do away with anti-Semi-
tism. Pointing out the tremendous
Importance of the Jews rs factor in
the trade of Eastern Europe and Amer
lea, the eX-Minister warns Germany
that If they will lose the sympathy of
the Jews, their chances for reconstruc-
tion will he greatly diminished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
POLAND REGRETS THE PAST AND
HOPES TO IMPROVE THE Flu.
TURE SAYS EX-PREMIER PAD
EREWSKI.
q. c. b. Service.)

New York-Ignace Paderewski, for
mer Premier of Poland and for more
than quarter of Il century the worlds
most famous pianist arrived in this
city on the steamer La France. Speak
ing to representative of the J. c. H.
on board the ship, NJ. Paderewski
sta ted that altho he is not at present
officially connected with the Polish
government he was in n position to as
sure the Jews of America that Poland
has come to regret those happenings
which have brought about barriers be-
tween the Jews and the Poles and that
the Polish government would spare
no effort in order to bring about CON
ditiOns which should prove satisfac-
tory to the Jewish citizenship of Pol
and.
NJ. Paderewski stated that he had
come to this country unofficial!y
chiefly for purposes of rest and that
while here he would concern himself
neither with music nor politics. Pro
ceetling to his estate in California. he
Will merely come back to- Pittsburgh to
attend a conference OF American Poles
which is to be held there on February
.3rd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
PAUL WARBURG HEADS $4,000,
600 INSTITUTION.
&: c. Il. Sr.vic..l

New York-The organization of an
international bank to finance Ameri-
as foreign trade thru short-time cred
its has been announced by Paul NJ.
Warburg, who is to he chairman OF
the board. 1t is to he known as the
International Acceptance Bank, Ind,
organized under the laws of New York
and subject to the regulations anI
supervision of the Federal Reserve
board and the Banking Department of
New York.
The capital of $10,0OO,O0O common
stock, $2J00O0 special stock and II
surplus of $5,OOO,OOO has been sub
scribed. The three largest American
subscribers are Mr.. Warburg, the First
National Bank of Boston and the
American International Corporation
of New York. Almost onc-third OF
the capital is held by foreign banks
and bankers as it will be the policy
to obtain the support of some of the
Oldest and best-establiShcd banks III
Europe instead of founding branches
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
JEWISH SERVICE MEN WILL BIZ
RELIEVED FOR PASSOVER.
q. &, Il. ServiceD

New York-.Jewish Officers and en-
listed men of the army will receive
a two-days' fTlough for the Passover
holiday. according TO an order issued
by Secretary of War Newton d. Bak-
er. This will begin at noon, April
%, and continue until midnight. April
"a. Unleavened bread and Passover
prayer books will be distributed among
the Jewish soldiers by the Jewish Wei
fare Board.
Under this order large number of
Jewish soldiers will be enabled to al
tend the Seder celebrations in their
homes. For Jewish soldiers who will
not be able to get to their homes,
the Jewish Welfare Board will hol<'
Seder celebrations in towns adjacent
to army camps.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
NO FEAR OF TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS.
q. c. b. Service.)

New YorS-Dr. Alvah III. Doty. for
New York. who during his fifteen
years of service at Quarantine success
fully combatcd incipient invasions of
typhus, cholera and bubonic plagu"
from Europe and South America, said
in an interview that there is no occas-
ion for alarm over the thirty-four cases
of typhus fever that have been brought
here on steamships from Trieste.
Modern sanitary methods of combat
ing disease, he said. were sufficient
TO check and wipe out any disease thai
threatened to spread in the United
States.
Il do not minimize" he said, "the
necessity for using every rcnsonahle
precaution to prevent the entrance OF
typhus. But even in view of the fact
that it is practically impossible to oh
tain 100 per cent safety against admit
tance of typhus, there is not the lcas:
probability of II getting beyond con-
troll of the public health authorities.
"There is absolutely no need for
public alarm. The history of the au-
thorities at this port shows that they
have always been successful in deal
ing with such invasions.
"Typhus has not infrequently ap'
prarcd in this city. To last invasion
occurred in 1895, when large mum
her of cases came to port unnoticcd
and developed in the congested tcnc-
mcnt sections of the city. That was
when | was chief of the Bureau of III
fectious Diseases and shortly before
l became Health Officer.
Even tho at that time the medium
Of transmission was not known the
disease was promptly brought under
control by the use of modern sanitary
methods. Only four cases occurred
outside the tenement and lodging
house districts"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
Continued on Page Two.I
THE DEAD SEA TO BE UTILIZED
Il, c, B. Service,


New York-The New York World
yesterday carried the following Je.
rusalem correspondence:
A corporation is being organized to
carry out the remarkable project of
Norwegian engineer named NJ. n.
Horth to build and operate hydro
electric plant of 10000 horsepower on
the Dead Sea. 1t is not proposed to
utilize the potential waterpower of the
Jordan River, but to drive tunnel Of
nearly forty-four miles thru the moun-
tains and to draw water from the
Mediterranean to the Dead Sea.
Electric current not needed to pump
water to the soil to be irrigated may
be sold to factories and domestic con-
sumers. 1t is expected that industries
will spring up when the present de-
sert stretches of land are taken under
cultivation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

and that an additional $15O,0O0 is
needed to insure its completion. The
new building is being erected at Do
Lafayette street on the site of the old
Astor Library. The report of tn"
membership committee showed that an
increase of 21,OO5 was made during
1920.
Other speakers included Congress-
man Isaac Sicgcl of New York who
related the struggle he had in Con-
gress, Congressman Zihlman of Mary
land. Mr.. Leon Kamaiky who spoke
of the excellent work being done
abroad by the Has commission, Mr..
Harry Fischel who delivered the
treasury report and Rev. II. Maslian'
sky who spoke in Yiddish.
Recommended by the Nominating
committee, the following We're elected
Directors for three years: Morris
Asofsky. Henry G. Bralover, I. Gilman
Philip Hersh. Leon Kamaiky. Mrs.
Leon Kamaiky, the Rev. II. Maslian-
sky, A. Rosenblatt, f. Sarasohn. Julius
Shafer, B. Shevlin and B. Schlessinger.