davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26


asst Saturday evening at supper IN
honor OF Miss Florence Peck. The
lilair was held at Miss whitworth's
home which was very pretty with
cluster boquets of spring flowers. The
guests numbered sixteen.
On Saturday evening OF last week
the Crimson girls OF the B. Y. c.
entertained In honor OF their alumni
members with q dancing party at the
-. Y. library, The halt had been
beautifully decorated with a lattice
suspended from the ceiling festooned
with pink and white cherry blossoms
The lights were incased in japanese
lantern shades and the refeshment
booth was bower of blossoms. The
decorations were elaborate and fresh
and pretty looking. The library was
fairly turned into Japanese garden.
Light refreshments were served. The
guests numbered about two hundred.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. John
christensen entertained with din
ner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. H. r.
MCGEE. The table was very pretty
with cluster punches OF pink and
white sweet peas. There were eight
guests, Following the dinner cards
were enjoyed. There were guests
prizes awarded to DR.. and Mrs. Me-
Gee.
! Mrs. @. W. Baker of Ogden is the
guest of Mrs. Farrell Johnson this
week.
Miss Gladys Holt is spending the
week end In Salt Lake City.
On Sunday last the Beta Delta
entertained at dinner. Spring flowers
formed an effective center for the
table on which fifteen covers were
laid. The special guests were this
: Misses Della Cornish, Connie Chris
Jensen. lola Jensen and aNomi Mel
: son.
On Tuesday evening the Mutua
. girls of the Fourth ward planned ;
delightful surprise party after tn
regular meeting In homer Of Mis-
Francis Peck. A dainty lunch wa
5 served aud social hour enjoyed
: Miss Peck was presented with
{ most appropriate gift.
!. . .
The wobycas met on wednesda
leyening with Miss Carma Ballar
n and Miss Mary Bastow as hostesse:
r They met at Miss Billiards. HON,
4 The program was given by Mrs, II
i Asa Dewey. a short story by DIV
/ iShrlnier The Hunter" A shor
: time was spent on business matters
e new officers for the ensuing year be
ling elected. Delicious refreshmeni
were served Special guests of tn
k evening were Prof W W. Hendei
a son. the Misses Mabel Hansen, Edn
: DAWSON. Sarah Bastow and Mrs. WI
r son and AR. and Mrs. w n. Ballard
MIR. I. p. Ames left Thursday 70
>. Salt Lake and Ogden where he wi
. Jpend three or four days
: . y .
O The Misses Fry. Kicks and Dunba
|, were hostesses last Monday evenin
at party given at the Utah Idah
k hospital in honor of Miss Florenc
= Peck. Refreshments were served an
the evening spent 10 cards an
e games.
/ q
On Thursday evening Miss yernei
+ tia Erickson entertained the Komu
Q club at her home Spring flower
!. were used about the rooms Daint
: refreshments were served. Their
were twelve guests In attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Larsen enter
tanned Friday with a bridal luncheon
in honor OF their daughter AttelIa.
whose marriage to Mr. Otto Miller OF
Newton took place. on Wednesday OF
this week in the Logan temple. A
pink and white color scheme was eff
fectlvely carried out in the decora-
tions. The bridal table was beauti-
fully arranged with roses in crystal
vases and long streamers festooned
from the center. The large wedding
cake held thu place of honor and was
cut and served by the bride. A deli
ciius menu of five courses was served
The evening was spent in games and
music and social pastime. The guests
numbered thirty and included the
immediate members OF both families
and few close friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller viii make their home in
Newton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
Real Bargains in Farm Lands

ACRES AT SMITHFIELD with room brick house.
barn. so, team, harness wagon, completely euuipp-
ed with machinery fun water right Will take modern
~ home in Logan
20 IL ACRES FIRST CLASS BEET LAND on State
49, road, mile from office. ....
EIGHT ACRES IRRIGATED LAND in Providence
30 ACRES GOOD IRRIGATED LAND roomed house
and other buildings; big team, harness. wagon machin-
cry, cows, etc 12 mikes from office
100 ACRES HAY AND DAIRY RANCH near Downey,
Idaho with 10 head of milk team and hay mahin-
,t.e cry Win trade for Logan City property. &.
25 ACRES AT AIILLVII4LE with water right farm ma
chnery, good house and barn. horses and cows.
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN COLLEGE WARD
large house and dairy barns head work horses colts
head stock and farm machinery
6ACRES OF GOOD ALFALFA AND BEET LAND
10 ACRES OF GOOD ALFALFA LAND close to Lo-
IS ACRES GOOD BEET LAND near beet dump at
Mlvile.
WE HAVE A LIST OF FINE HOMES IN LOGAN
WHICH CAN BE SOLD AT REAL BARGAINS
FOR THE NEXT 80 DAYS.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
Carbon Company
LOGAN, UTAH
B4EH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Among the prettiest Of early spring
weddings was that Of Mr.. Henry b.
johnson and Miss Rachel Peterson,
which was solemnized al the Logan
temple on Wednesday. Immediately
following the marriage, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Peterson. The guests included
the Immediate members of the two
families. Roses were tastefully ar
ranged about the rooms and in the
dining room color scheme OF red
was very effectively carried out. The
bridal table and the four small ones
held centepieces effectively arranged
with baskets OF red sweet peas tied
with bows of red maline. Small
corsage and buttonhole boquets were
placed at each cover. A delicious
menu was served. covers being laid
for forty. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left
a at once. Mrs. Johnson wearing a
smart tracing suit with hat 10 match
After a short wedding trip they will
return and make their home in this
Icry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mre. N. II. HoYey enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
their home on Third South street.
Spring flowers were used as decora-
tions and covers were laid for eight.
. . y =
a., -, $50, !,
-. ,.,..,u.,.. IT,, . ,.,,,,,.
- -
49,. -. -,
A.. ou ,,
, -, -.
, J., AL,
c,. - -, 80,
a.. o.-,-, a.,
,,,. p.,p., r.
80, ,.,ou -, =,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The Pierian Society of the Il. Y.
c. met on Thursday afternoon at the
college dining room with the Misses
yaleria Leavett. Glare Cranney aud
Blanche Taggert as hostesses. Miss
Mildred Rider read a short play. A
few minutes were devoted to bust
ness meeting. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

On Friday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs L. S. Smart entertained
with a card and dancing party Cut
flowers were tastefulIy arranged
about the roms. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Messrs and Mesdames Jesse Earl, n.
J. De Sanders, Frank Earl. s. e.
Needham, Enrol Palmer, Harry Farr
and A. l.. Palmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

On Thursday evening Miss Yernet-
tia Erickson entertained the Komus
club at her home Spring flowers
were used about the rooms. Dainty
refreshments were served. There
were twelve guests in attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

On Tuesday evening the Mutual
girls Of the Fourth ward planned q
delightful surprise party after the
regular meeting In homer of Miss
Francis Peck. A dainty lunch was
served aud social hour enjoyed.
Miss Peck was presented with a
most appropriate gift.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

On Friday evening Of last week
Miss Clara Earl entertained with a
social evening in honor Of Miss Flor
en,e Peek a delicious light supper
was served. There were eight guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

on Monday evening Mrs Frank
piar and NJ o. " Anderson enter
tainrd n ms. Andrrson's home In
honor OF Miss Rachel Peterson. The
q caIations wore o pink, pink sweet
pest ria PIN. carnationa being used
IN cdec.We Arrangement a deli
cious luncheon was served and the
evening spent playing five hundred,
Thete were twelve guests in attend
anee,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Last sunday evening Mr. ana Mrs.
w. l., Griffin entertained q few close
fiieuas at musicale Delicious re-
rrcshmcnta were served. There were
eight guests. aIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The Sorosis girls entertained on
Tuesday with Kenslngton in honor
Of Miss Martha Carlisle. a bride Of
the near future. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served and social even
ing ,njoyod. Miss Carlisle was pre-
serted with very pleasing gift The
guests numbered thirty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The Misses Fry, Kicks and Dunbar
were hostesses last Monday evening
at a party given at the Utah Idaho
hospital in honor of Miss Florence
Peck. Refreshments were served and
the evening spent 10 cards and
games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

e q o y
On Sunday last the Beta Delta
entertained at dinner Spring flowers
formed an effective center for the
table on which fifteen covers were
laid. The special guests were the
Misses Della Cornish, Connie Chris
Jensen. Izola Jensen and aNomi Mel
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Mrs. Roy Bullen entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
There were two tables. Refresh
ments were served. Ips,sb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

MIR, I. p. Aues left Thursday for
Salt Lake and Ogden where he win
Jpend three or four days
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

HERE is sample eeks itinerary from erPresden Tafts
calendar shoaoing his secretary did his
Little Mr. Fir and again ho the Taft moved hher and
thither in onsaOer to the call of the public:
THURSDAY-Leave New Haven GAS A. NJ arrive New
York II 3S A. M. At 1900 to Macmillan Co. at
"a Fifth and autograph books Mr.. Winsor
and Mr. Strong will call at the Macmillan Co. at
street. Lunch with Mr. Hlles At 4:3o p M. call the
Plaza Hotel to Sir Alfred Smthers Leave New York
the Delaware and Hudson at 7:45 p. M.
tRlDAYArve in Montreal at 745 A. NJ Attend arbitration
meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway. Montreal
the ID. and h. at S:20 P. M.
sATURDAY-Arrve New York at 1880 A. NJ Leave New
York at S5 and arrive New Haven NJ Leave
at 1898 r. Arrive at Northampton, Mass at 409 p. NJ
and motor to Amherst Mass. Stop home of Kenyon l.
Butterfeld President Massachusetts Agricultural College
Dine with President Butterfeld.
sUNDAYspeak chapel of Massachusetts, Agricultural Cob
lsge. Leave Springfield at 21o p M. and arrive New
MONDAY-Spend day in New Haven.
TUESDAY-Leave New Haven at 2:41 p. and arrive at
Back Bay Station, Boston. At SOS p NJ Mr. Samuel Carr
Commonwealth At $40 p NJ dine the Algonquin
Club Address at S:15 in behalf Unitarian campaign
Spend the night at 403 Commonwealth with Mr. Carr
WEDNESDAY-Leave Boston at A. NJ and arrive at New
Haven at 12:47
RUT this only mild" ,oeek
strenuous ,oeek started him of Neo Haven Nes0
York okere he caught the Twentieth Century Limited
Sunday afternoon. The nert morning he Chicago
hence he started jdunt Minnesota the Daoas o1oa
and Missouri With the eek The second t0eek took him
Oklahoma Kansas the South He landed back in Washing
ton D. c. BY the end Of the ,oeek and stopped foe
another speech before returning to NeW Haven,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
most of the Chautsuqua assemblies are held

most of the Chsutauqua assemblies are held
in tents" ...
OUCH is the log Of Mr.. Taft's travels.
- Two complete trips around the world
three times half way around and back again
every State in the Union; touching every
continent Of the world meeting nearly all the
races and nationalities that inhabit the
earth. He never kept a record of the az
Sregate number Of miles traveled-never used
either cyclometer or a pedometer-so be
cannot tell you how many thousand miles
he has Travelled altogether. But 1t must
be pretty figure. He did not carry q
speedometer, but he did exceed the speed
limit on many occasions No chronornete4
was held on him to figure the time given
to travel; but in the sixty three years Of
his life he has passed very high per
eentage Of his existence on the road.
L guess I have been a pretty good trav.
eler," he continued, ''or else 1 could not
have stood 1t all. For one thing, usually
sleep well. can sleep anywhere-on a
train, a boat or even in q motorcar And
again, i have always insisted on travelling
well. BY that l mean availing myself Of
the conveniences Of travel. 1t 10 not hard
to rest in the modern Pullman car when
one is accustomed to travel In comfort.
with all the conveniences. l can travel any.
where, any time, any distance, without
tiring.'
Were you ever in 4 serious accdent:"
/ asked.
Mr.. Taft thought it the psychological
moment to tap on wood" And be did.
II have never been in q serious wreck
Of any kind" he said. THE closest an.
rroach to danger was not far away on the
high seas, nor in q foreign cline, but risht
here within a few miles of home. One day
while returning to New Haven from New
York, my train jumped the track on q
trestle near a station known as Cos Cob.
We were within an inch or so of topping
Iuto the waters of Long Island Sound
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

said. but 20 far have never been i'll.
But that is nothing to boast Of. At first
you have a sense Of superiority over those
who are i'll, but that wears of after q
time. and the pleasure Of not being Ill be-
comes monotonous."
Upon the shelves Of the Taft library In
New Haven repose some forty volumes Of
Iaft addresses-eloquent testimony Of his
service as public speaker. Since 1918 he
mas been very busy as a writer, being a con-
trioutor to various books, magazines and
newspapers. Mr.. Taft dictates nearly every
tnins he writes. Busy as he is, be has but
one secretary and one stsnographer.
inspection of the Taft correspondencs
hles gives one the impression that every
body In the world writes to the eI President.
With all his travels and his public ad-
dresses and his writings be is forced to give
q considerable time to correspondence.
when q person sets out to reform the
universe they generally write me about it,
said Mr.. Taft. They send me msnuscrtpt,
Of all kinds-and they want ny opinion
Of the same. A lady who Travelled on IN,
same steamship with me sends me soma
pictures she took of me. ] get q letter on
political conditions in North Dakota,
mother has named q child for me. am
wanted here and there to deliver an nd.
dress. A fellow wants me to indorse him
for a political place. 1t is just one thing
after another. Count them: think il
would be impossible to count them. We
don't have the time. There is no wsy to
count my correspondence. 1t would run
into millions.
Sometimes they send stamps for return,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16

the idle mills are soon to resume oper- ations, bringing back to work not a few of the unemployed.
 The day brought average drops of 8 a ton in the price of steel pipe and de- clines on sheet steel quotations which varied from $7 to s14 ton. Selling prices of steel bars, plates, structural iron and other products were lowered by many in- dependents as far back as last Febru- ary, and on Tuesday of this week the United States Steel corporation followed their lead. It was understood today that the corporation expected within short time to cut it's prices on piping and tubes
 This intensified reports that the United States Steel corporation intends lowering wages among it's 2s5.oo0 employees, but local trade circles again received denials from officials of the corporation.
 Continued apathy of purchasers was taken to mean they were waiting for a irrespective revision of railroad wage scales in the expectation that lower freight rates would result. Apparently, they intend buying only in a hand-to- mouth manner until these matters reach final adjustment
 The American Sheet and Tin Plate company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation. today cut it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
PHIL CAMPBELL ID
 GET CURING PLANT
Local Newspaper and Progress sive Farmers Boosting Idea
 Meeting Is Held

Phil Campbell, April 15.-tSpeciaL)- Through the continued agitation by the local newspaper a small number of progressive farmers met at the school house and took up the proposition of building sweet potato curing house here.
 County Demonstration Agent J. D. Wood was present, and explained the good points concerning 1t. J. k. Cartee and D. Y. Wisener, two progressive farmers on Route l a couple miles out, after having the simplicity and safety of the curing house explained to them. stated that they would build on their farms a 1000 -bushel capacity house, and grow 1000 bushels each for curing and marketing.
 MT. eCartee stated that last year he planted one-third of an acre to sweet potatoes, from which he gathered enough for his family use and sold over 100 bushels. There is now considerable interest here in the building of com mercial potato house, and in all prob ability it will be ready for this years crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 SELMA CONVENTION
Christian Endeavorers From All Sections of State Assem-
 ble In Annual Session

Selma, April 15.--(Special.) With an enrolment of 500 delegates from over the state and from the local churches. the thirty-frst annual Christian En- deavor convention settled down to business this morning at the Broad Street Presbyterian church. Confer ences of the committees were arranged Frank D. Getty, one of the outstand- ing leaders of the Christian Endeavor forces. conducted devotional services, and Howard c. Walton and J. Owen Williams made excellent addresses.
 Dr. Daniel A. Polling. associate presi- dent of the United States Society of Christian Endeavor who was sched uled to speak last night, but was un- able to arrive in time, reached the city during the morning and made a short noon adjournment. The other speaker of the morning was Charles F. Evans, general secretary all-southern exten- sion committee, who stressed the edu- cational features of Christian Endeavor work. Dr. R. H. McCaslin of Mont gomery will also speak
 One of the few local speakers on the programme for the three-day ses- sion was Dr. D. F. Taylor. pastor of the Christian church, who spoke this afternoon on Paying or Playing" The period following Dr. Taylors address was given over to short reports from corresponding secretaries and field workers of the union.
 l.. E. Brubaker of the executive com mittee of the Alabama union was also one of the speakers this afternoon, his subject being The Source of Power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
RECONSTRUCTION LEAGUE
 PLANS STATE BRANCHES
By Associated Press

Washington April 15.-Organizatioa of branches in congressional districts to encourage support for legislation in Congress was decided upon tonight by the Peoples Reconstruction league at the close of two days conference Opposition to a sales tax, passage of packer control Legislation, restoration of the operation of railroads to gov incomes and estates were declared to be the principal points in the pro- gramme the league will urge
 Speaking today before the confer ence on the menace of the monopoly of credit" Representative Sinclair, republican, North Dakota, said Con- gress should assert it's "constitutional function of the issuance and control of money"
 We have today" he said, mot a national currency in circulation among the people but bankers currency
 John Skelton Williams, form sr comptroller of the currency, who 2as another speaker, declared that Con gress should amend the federgf re- serve act, so ''as to make it not only fool-proof and crook proof, but i'm mune from the disease which I call 'bureaumania. Other speakers were Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Senator Ladd of North Dakota, and Represen- tative Frear of Wisconsin.
 Senator Borah of Idaho addressed the conference at the closing session tonight on disarmament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
CITY ANNOUNCES
 CLEANUP WEEK
Mayor Calls Upon Every Citi- zen to Co-operate-SIogan
 ESeIma, a Spotless Town"

Selma, April Special l-Mayor W. B. Hall has designated the week of April IS as "Clean-up and Paint-up" week for Selma. and strongly urges that every individual in the city, ev- cry housewife, the school children and business men cooperate to make the work a splendid success. The slogan of the campaign will be to make selma a Spotless Town"
 The city government, particularly the sanitary and police departments, will lend every assistance to the cam paign, which will have as it's object the disposal and rtnoval of ali rubbish and trash which may have. accumu- lated during the year.
 An effort will be made to enlist the women's clubs and all the civic organ iZations in the drive for a clean city. All housewives will be urged to place their rubbish or garbage on the curb or alley, where it can be reached by the city carts. Mayor Hall Is anxious that there be a strong pull and a pull altogether to rid the city of the lit- tered and unsanitary and unsightly appearance which it has borne for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
INFANTS MISSION
 OFFICIALLY ENDED
French Envoy Extraordinary Pays Final Respects to
 Harding and Hughes
By Associated Press

Washington, April 15.-The mission of Rene viviani, envoy extraordinary of France to the United States. was officially brought to close today with his paying final respects to President Harding at the White House and to Secretary of State Hughes at the state department.
 rand the French envoy in his leave taking of the President. expressed ap- preciation for the courtesies accorded him during his visit and assured the President that he was returning to France with the same impressions of the friendship of America for his coun- try that he had always held. The President in turn expressed pleasure with the message of friendship from France, of which M. Viviani was the bearer.
 While no official comment was forthcoming upon the results of the mission of the former French premier, it is understood that the French en- voy feels that, in his task of further ing the spirit of cooperation between France and the United States. his ef- forts have been attended with success.
 Tonight the French envoy was the guest at dinner of Secretary of State Hughes. and tomorrow he will take leave of members of the diplomatic corps. While M. yiviani has already left his card at the home of former President Wilson. he has not yet seen .ne latter personally, and whether he will do so before leaving Washington members of his mission were unable to say.
 MT. viviani will sail for France from New York next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
COTTON WEIGHT TABLE
 IS ISSUED BY HESTER
By Associated Press

ny AbSOCIbte0 fr6S8
 New Orleans April 15.--Secretary Hester of the New Orleans cotton ex- change has just issued a statement of weights of 5,S11.159 bales of cotton handled at our ports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers overland to American manufacturers outside the cotton belt during the months of August to March, inclusive. The statement shows an average per bale of 521 2S-100 against 513 2S-1o0 for the same period last year.
 Detailed averages are: Texas ports 5S0 9S-l00 against 527 52-100 last year Louisiana ports. 520 9S-10o against 511 59-100 last year; Alabama ports. 514 57-100 against 51S 7S-100 last year; Georgia ports, 5o5 S-10O against 5o3 2o-1O0 last year; South Carolina ports. 49S against 4SS last year; North Caro- lima ports, 499 against 4s0 last year; Virginia ports. 800 against 490 last year; Tennessee ports, 50s 9210o against 510 45-1o0 last year.
 These averages are based on state ments of cotton handled at ports and overland, based on official returns of secretaries and superintendents. of the exchanges and experts at ports in the states named.