davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16

NOTlCE-United States Land
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
July 2S, 1919. To Whom 1t may
Concern: Notice is hereby Civ
en- that Robert Murdoch has fill
ed in this office an application
for lands selected by the said
Robert Murdoch under the act
Of Congress approved February
18th, 1919 in exchange for GER
tain lands as provided in said
act; the said lands so selected
and applied for in said applicat-
ion, Serial 024603 being: Lots 5,
s and z; southwest quarter of
northeast quarter, west half of
southeast quarter, southeast
quarter of northwest quarter
and east half of southwest quar-
ter of section one ~; northeast
quarter of northwest quarter and
northeast quarter of section tw-
elve (12), Township ID North,
Range 5 West, S. l.. M. West
half southwest quarter of sec
ton 8 South half northeast
quarter, south half northwest
quarter and south half of sec
ton 6 Northwest quarter of sec
ton z East half northeast quar-
ter of Section 20, Township IA
North, Range A West, Salt Lake
Base and Meridian. Copies of
this notice have been conspicu-
ously posted in this office for
inspection by any person inter-
ested and by the public gener-
ally. During the period of prbli-
cation of this notice, or any
time thereafter, and before final
approval and patent, protests or
contests agains the claim of the
applicant to any of the tracts OF
subdivisions hereinbefore des-
cribed, on the ground that the
same is not open to such selec-
ton or is mineral in character,
will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Off
ice, Washington, ID. G. Failure
SO to protest or contest within
the time specified, will be con-
sidered sufficient evidence OF
said lands being open to select
ion and non-mineral in charact-
her, and will be reported to the
Department for appropriate act.
ion. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Re-
gister. Date of first publication
lAugust 2, 1919. Date of last
publication August, 30, 1918
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
RoBBlNC OIL
PRODUCERS.

Ten thousand oil producers In
California are threatened with
ruin by order of Sec. Daniels of
the navy who has requistioned
fuel oil at eighty-six cents per
barrel at tidewater, which
costs one dollar and twenty
three cents per barrel in the
field. Market value at tidewater
at world price is one dollar and
sixty cents per barrel. This
latter price was fixed by Fuel
Oil Administration at whose re-
quest the price of crude oil was
raised twenty-five cents a barrel.
The terms of the navy order
are mandatory and oil produ-
GERS and marketing company
have no choice but to deliver oil
at the confiscatory price or sub
init to seizure of plants man
allacturing the products. All
other departments Of the gov
eminent are paying market price
panama commission opened bids
this month for crude oil at one
dollar fifty-two to two dollars
Ter barrel. This was mostly
Mexican oil from field near by
(which cost twenty cents a bar
rel to produce. California fuel
oils contain very little gasoline
but sell at higher prices on the
Pacific coast than southern or
american oils sell on the At
antic.
Action of the navy department
will prove ruinous to the oil
producing industry. There is no
Justice in this kind of treatment
jand Il is ruinous TO industry.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau

Aug.11.-An increase in the
wage scale at Utah smelters has
been granted according to an
announcement made at the
offices of local smelling COM
panies. This increase, which
will take effect from July 16.
Will, with only a few execp-
Ions, restore the highest wage
scale paid during the war, it IL
said.
New Bingham is the name of
'Utah's newest townsite.
: Brigham City paving con-
sidered by state highway COM
mission.
General crop condition in
Utah given as 97.2 per cent Of
average.
Reports indicate that mining
I'm all parts Of Utah is picking up
and with prices advancing for
all principal metals the industry
should again soon be on a solid
footing. A slump in the mining
industry is slump for the
whole state of Utah.
Salt Lake-Ore samples from
American Standard show 1900
LOUNGES silver.
Salt Lake-Iron Springs mine
starts Development.
ogden-Work to begin on
sewer system.
Salt Lake--Oil reported in
Gustaveson well.
With the worlds copper bust
ness controlled by American pro
iducers and refiners and a pros
pective demand for the metal
exceeding anything heretofore
known, the copper states can
Hook forward confidently to
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16

order to operate profitably at
decreased cost Of production
when prices begin to fall.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
SiC0 Reward, 500

The readers o, this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all It's stages and
that Ia catarrh. Cntarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
acquires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine IN tn''cn internally ana
Nscer OF tho System thereby destroying
th3 foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
s.itution and assisting nature In doing Its
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer Die
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il faila
TO cure. send for list OF testimonials.
ohio. Sold by all Druggist. nc.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
COAL SHORTAGE
! ON way; GOVT.
SAYS BUY NOW
May Be Repetition Of 1918
Conditions Next Winter Says
Geological Survey.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS.
Those Who Delay Ordering
Longer May Not Get Their
Fuel Later On.

The United States Geological Survey
announces from Washington the prob
ability of another general coal short.
age next fall and winter. The an
nouncement Is based, the Survey
states, upon nationwide study Of
conditions In the bitumlnous field.
Unless steps are taken at once, the
Survey says, to place the mines upon
basis Of increased production there
Ia every prospect of repetition to
some degree OF the situation that pre-
vailed In the United States during the
winter Of 1017-1S.
The only way production can be slim
ulated at the present time, 1t Is said, is
by placing orders with the mines for
coal which will be needed later on.
production during the first Ave months
Of the year." reads the statement, "feli
M,202,000 net tons, or approximately
25T below production during the FIRST
1--WE months of 1918. Mines are produc-
ing coal now at the rate OF from S,0o0,.
600 to s,500,OO0 tons a week. An aver
age output OF 100000 tons n week
must be maintained from June to
January. l next II the countrys esti-
mated needs OF 500000,00o tons this
year are TO he met"
EVIL Of Delayed Orders.
AZ no time during this year has the
rate OF production approached the re-
quired tonnage. The tendency on the
part OF buyers TO hold OF placing their
orders is limiting production, us the
mines cannot store coal nj the point OF
production, and when the rush Of
orders for the winters needs comes
next fall there is grave danger that
the mines, with depleted labor forces
and the probability Of less adequate
transportation, will be unable to meet
the demands. The result OF such a sit
uation would be an insufficient supply
for the requirements Of domestic con-
sumers, public utilities and Industrial
ssers generally.
ut IN believed that requirements for
this year" reads a Survey statement
l. FUEL Administrator Garfield. will
be soout 10000. 900 tons OF hItuminous
coal. Of which approximate 100000
tons have been used from ST. KS accu-
mulated last year, leaving 900. 100000
tons to be produced. or this 800 Co.,
900 tons l7S,000,000 tons were produc-
ed during the first FIVE months. leaving
822, 900 900 tons to be produced In the
remaining 80 weeks, or an average of
10.70O. 900 tons q week.
"Thus FAR this year production has
been ut the rate Of 100000 tons n
week. In 1918 prodk ction was at the
rate Of IL 300, 900 tons q week.
"This production will be difficult Of &C.
complishment. The capacity OF operat-
ing mines at the present time with labor
now on the payroll is about 1919 lower
than Il was last year This deficiency
may be made up In part or wholly II
the mines have orders sufficient to run
them 1--WE or SIX days a week unless the
threatened exodus Of foreign-born labor
occurs.
II appeal most earnestly to the men
and women OF America to lend thsir
money TO the government; and to do
II now!"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
many years of prosperity.

many years Of prosperity.
New fuel company organized
in Utah; capitalization $780,
900.
Woods Cross-Bonneville irri-
cation district, a project which
is to furnish from the Jordan
river irrigation water for APP
Fortunately 5000 acres of land
in the southern end of Davis
county to be formed.
Salt Lake-$125,000 modern
municipal bath-house at Warm
Springs planned.
Layton-Work begun Oh new
Bamberger Electric freight yard
here.
Salt Lake-Local building
contractors granted an increase
of so cents a day to all laborers
in their employ.
Kosmo-Project for produc-
ton of potash being completed
here. Plant to cost 100000.
Salt Lake-Randall-Dodd Au-
to Co., Ltd, to construct huge
building for motor cars.
Record hog prices reached
the past week at Seattle, $23.75.
h Development work begun on
property of Iron Springs Co.,
located in Iron county about
two miles north of proposed
railroad between Lund and
Cedar City.
Saint George-$56,000 road
bond issue to be voted Aug. 30.
Helena Independent: Berger,
convicted Socialist, says he pre-
fers the |. w. w. to the AM
,erican Federation of Labor, be-
cause the Wobblies are (cla3s
consciously Yes, to the extent
of smashing employers machin-
cry and burning forests and
farmers haystacks.
Salt INSTRUMENTATION work
started on 100000 plant fol-
new Dye and Chemical Com
!pany.
Cedar City has new industry
Old Creamery converted into
honey factory.
New milling company organ
lied at Tremonton.
Bolsheviks, I. w. WIS and
radical socialists find themsel.
yes to be quite as useless to soc.
iety as the fifth wheel Of 9
wagon.
Increase in price of lead means
much to Utah mines.
Green River-Uranium mines
In Temple mountains to be
operated on extensive scale.
Logan Contract involving
100000 let for road work on
Logan Canyon.
New England displaced 5000
900 tons coal with oil this year
Ogden-$4O0,000 being ex-
pended to build potash plant on
Salt Lake.
Salt Lake Michigan-Utaf
added to list of steady shippers
Carload a day going to smelter
The world wide demand fol
sugar is going to give western
beet sugar iidustry a chance Il
become so thoroughly establish
ed that 1t can successfully NEE
foreign competition, and presen
high prices will give farmers
chance to study and experiment
with beet culture so they cal
increase their yield per acre il
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16

This is the Copper-C Clad Range
that makes a woman happy
that saves a shovel of coal at
every meal, because built like a
thermos bottle-and that never
rusts out because a sheet of pure
Copper is placed between the
Sweaty abestos and iron body.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
Farmers Excel as Producers
THE FARMERS WIFE.
EIoHT-MINUTE WHEAT.

oss than q hundred vears farwer's wife is also a
o.o bnsbe of wheat renre- manufacturer She manufac-
semted three hours and three food for fifty million
;nntas NJ abor Now with Ipeope times she
TOOLS represents es up ana COOKS or her hous
a;obt pnutes labor saving lhold.
oS ainnst three hours how about machinery? Is
The American farmer was Iher range modern the old
able do this because he PUSSY ireaKy ugly naouei AZ
scrapped the scyhe for the wehty-Ne years ago. 20 sa
sickle and the for the range covered viii
under the single plow for thelt cach uiIl! Is =. tu
gang pillow and with all oi hinges catces anu '9
his farm machinery AS man nke the od-syie au'oho
uacturer he has put it all overIif IL u.s. scrap H.
other until he sIquck ana puy an
the greatest producer Iahse a 'a
to the world. IKE a dsh-ihe ooPpe'-o"u
the Asbestos sweat see the sneet oi pure
Copper See the Dry Air Space that saves SO uch iue "
for yourself then you know.
Hvrum Jensen Furniture
and Hardware Co.
------.------ GARLAND i TAH
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-16
ROOSEVELT SAID
If PEOPLE WON'T
WALL STREET WILL
Great Americans Words Ring
True Today as When
Spoken,

Long after this war is over, We
shall continue in the struggle to
.chieve liberty for all mankind. To
Go II effectively, we must bind our.
selves together as a nation, and there
Is no surer bond between man and
his country than that he shall be Q
bondholder OF his country"
Discharged soldiers who fought In
the big war are going to be issued reg.
nlar honest.to-goodness honorable
discharge" medals. The emblem will
be bronze lapel button. similar to
that OF the g. A. r. A design has
been selected from fifteen models
submitted by artists and sculptors.
Your honorable discharge" will be
the "v" sign hanging In the window
showing you are a subscriber to the
Victory Loan.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
NeD Hosiery.

NEW socks stockings may be very comfortable to the
feet but hosiery should always be washed before
being worn the washing shrinks the threads and makes
the article wear as long again. besides preventing the feet
from being injured by the cooring.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
When a Girl Marries
STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE
Anne Hasa Bit of RepentanceT Toward
Tom Mason When He Asks Her to
Wear the Blue Robe.

friendly smile from our hostess"
said Tom easily as he took his place
in the hitherto empty chair just
back OF me. Glad to see me, little
lilac LADY,"
Jlms name for me-the name |
scarcely ever heard now, Yet it
seemed TO me that I was. glad to
hear il now from any lips. although
J am sure that ! would have
thought it sacrilege for Tom Mason
to use it so short a while as an
hour before.
Glad to see me, little lilac LADY,"
he asked again bending closer.
Then suddenly ] noticed a woman
IN the audience looking at me with
lnterest-as If I were. a person to
be reckoned with. A minute or two
before in sending her eyes across
her box they had ignored me-the
seeming fifth wheel on the wagon"
Masculine admiration has a way OF
winning for a woman the recogni-
ton belonging to a some body" To
be undesired is to seem undesirable
"a nobody.
Glad To See Him.
/ had never dreamed l would do
1t, but now I flashed a glance that
was almost grateful around at Tom
Mason.
Il am glad to see you" l said in
amazement that this could be true.
The rest of the evening was like
a new cooks first griddle cakes
raw and doughty on one side, almost
burned on the other.
Tom Mason's warm devotion
saved me from being what nv SEN
sitlveness-or jealousy-feared an
object Of pity to all observers. But
nothing could make it really pal
atable' to me. When. at our after
theater supper, Envy Ianguished
through the waltzes with Jim
whose ankle rather protected
him from being ranked as a dane
ing man, 1 tried to comfort myself
with twinkly little foxtrots with
Tom. 1t didn't work. But I no
o the man-even if the blue robe was
forgotten until he recalled it at
parting.
We've had a happy evening.
haven't we, Donna Anna? Much
better than last night. You're look
ing even sweeter than you did
then"
well, for an interior decorator,
you're easily fooled" I laughed.
I'm wearing the self-same dress 1
wore last night"
Il know he said. seriously, but
it's suitable tonight. Last night
you should have worn the blue robe.
Aren't you ever going to-make me
happy by letting me see how lovely
you are in that?"
We were at Evvy's door. Phoebe
was in another taxi with Dick West.
Jim gone to see Envy safely inside
her house. For the moment Tom
and I were utterly alone. He seized
my hand and carried it to his lips,
and as they burned against my palm
the old distrust revived.
I'll never wear that blue robe.
Won't you take it back" 1 begged.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.
TRAIN your boy to work, not to

TRAIN your boy to work, not TO
fight. Universal military train
ing was a dead issue in this
country before the armistice was
signed. Germany had already dem
onstrated 10 the world that II was
the colossal failure OF the ages.
Conversely, universal industrial
training was never 30 much i'm favor
The war itself was in a primary
sense a contest between two great
industrial groups. fl was a fight
between two conflicting schools OF
laboIeTs and Industrial engineers.
Among the millions OF freshly en-
listed men nothing stood more con-
spicuously in the way as temporary
Unprcparcdncss than lack Of ability
to perform and endure common
work. And throughout the entire
period Of the conflict man. power
was practically tho unit Of measure
monj OF the progress Of either side
-. teach YOUR hoy 70 work faith
fully and honestly with his hands,
and he viii thus acquire valuable
fOunds ton for all the arts of both
war and peace. Even the member
Of the learned profession" is a
sort of wcakInE without such
foundation.
No lawyer. minister. teacher or
physician can fairly and adequately
know the people with whom he
must deal unless he has approached
his understanding OF human nature
through the great human expert
cnces. such as common labor The
lawyer. the preacher. v no has nov
or during years Of growth, sOiICd
his hands with common labor is a
cheat. J should nOj trust him.
Hitherto. J have advocated send
ing the high school youth to the
farm for summer season. That
statement WAS not nearly radical
enough. Every youth should be re-
quirCd to master the clements OF
ono Of the great trunk line indus
trIcs-cithcr production Of food.
manufacture" Of commodities or
transportation Of these. 4 begin
ming with tn" rudimcnts and year
Of intelligent labor. full OF sweat
and strain this, with three years
Of book instruction. would prac-
ticaIly guarantee To high school
graduate the possession of both
tho strength and the vision neces-
sary for his true place in an uni
scrval democracy.
Just now. the country is harvest
ing the greatest wheat crop in its
history. And harvesters are scarce
chiefly because so many OF the
young men Of the right age to do
this work are as helpless as a six
ycar-Old in the mere routine of get
ting To the wheat fields, while they
arc babes in their knowledge of how
10 do the work should they go there.
Not few have written such a con-
feSsiOn TO me.
The country is now for the first
time in history trying itself out
as a propaEandist. II is making
drive for this and that. At pres
cat the drive is for homo building
and the construction industries But
before such an effort can well sue
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

DUSS kept thinking over what
the little girls father had
= said about being a sort Of
knight of the Round Table. at isn't
a bad idea," thought Puss, land If l
could but meet some Of those IA
nous knights, what wonderful ad-
ventures would have"
Suddenly. as if in answer to his
wish, knight clad in bright armor
rode in sight, and when he saw
Puss Junior he drew rein and cried:
"Sir Cat, tell me thy name. Ne
thinks 1 have met thee before
Il am Puss in Boots Junior" an
swcred our small hero. ''No doubt
it is my father whom you have
met"
"'Tis more likely" replied the
knight, for you are too young"
Then he dismoUnted and sat down
beneath a tree. for they were in
forest. Puss Junior also sat down
and looked with so much admiration
at the knight that the latter laugh
ingIy said: When we have rested
we will go together through the
wood. Mayhap we will meet with
some adventure!'
You may. well imagine how de-
lighted PItss Junior was at hearing
this. And pretty soon the knight
arose and mounted his steed, help
ing Puss up behind him.
And now, fellOw-comrade, I'll
of the Lake" This almost took
Puss Juniors breath away. The
noble Sir LauncelOt.
Il hope may prove myself
worthy of your friendship" said
Puss in a low voice.
And then. all of a sudden, they
came upon an archer hiding behind
a tree.
a was an Archer and shot at
rrog'-Hold on. my good man."
cried Sir Launcelot, Il have not the
time to hear you recite the Mother
Goose alphabet. Tell me, what
town is that yonderway:'
sir" replied the archer, tits
Rramblebush Town, because there
lives the man who scratched out
both his eyes by jumping into a
bramblebush. And that castle is
called the Castle Of the Briers for
the same reason
And who is the lord OF yonder
fine castle?" asked Sir Launcelot-
a wicked lord. my gOor sir
knight" replied the archer.
Setting spurs 10 his horse, Sir
LaunceIot rode off toward the Cas-
tie of the Briers. Let Us so and
encounter this wicked lordling."
laughed Sir Launcelot. At our
hand is an adventure"
Well, by and by they came 20 4
long bridge over which they reached
the island where lay the town Of
ErambIebush Now, the great hOofs
Of their horse made = noise like
thunder on the planks and this
made the keeper of the bridge run
out OF his little house. Turn
back" he cried who dare travel
over BrambIebush Bridge And
then he seized their horse by the
rein. which so Infatuated Puss Jun
ior that he drew his sword and
pri~ked the hand OF the keeper so
that he let 20 the rein. At which
Sir Lanucclot laughed and spurred
his stecd forward. leaving the keep
er TO bind up his hand.
And next time you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright. 1919. David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
By Anne Lisle.
CHATTER CYI.-

Copyright. 1919, King Features Syndicate
ny the time the famous black
X velv,. curtains had faIaI III
IL the first act If The most "a
liant musical success or the season
7 was as miserable. bored and dis
gusted as a woman could be.
Now and then, for fear people
would notice how out OF il | was.
] made some comment TO Phoebe or
Mr.. West. A brief answer and then
they returned to their interest in
the stage and each other. No one
spoke to me unaddressed. l felt
as II every one in the theater must
be noticing, and, noticing, must be
saying to every one else:
What a dull. stupid, unattractive
woman that one in gray chiffon
seems to be. The people in her
party don't notice her if they can
help it. They must be bored 10
death by her"
Ny mouth seemed TO twist OF its
own accord into the qUeerest grim
aces, and I kept struggling to duiTk
1t Up at the corners so il wouidn'
look as il / were unhappy TO the
verge of tears,
When the curtain fell ii was no
better. ! buried myself in my pro-
gram and turned the leaves over
and over again with absorbed at
tention. but what l was reading l
couldn't have told.
A Barbed Sling.
Suddenly Evvy's voice which had
been keyed low. ripping along with
throaty little gurgles meant only
for Jim's ear, rang out in husky
challenge:
Bored, Donna Anna? It's a shame
that your cavalier is so late. 1t
isn't like Tommy, either, where
voman-like you-is concerned.
Every one chuckled at the elab-
crate point Envy made Of hesitatlng
when she had seemed almost to
suggest that Tom was gallant to
ali women, and then swung her
barb into a sort of compliment TO
me. Ny face burned, but before
I could reply Envy went on:
"Oh. here's Sir Thomas now!
What will you give me. cousin
mine. for the privilege Of hiding
AWAY cozily here in the back OF the
box with your-Donna Anna"
Hello. every one-every one,
hello" spoke up Tom Mason gen.
tally. my, we are coy. But ! say,
Jim. don't you want the choice place
up in front for the last act: They
say there's a wonderful dance"
Jimmie wouldn't deprive his
wife-or a guest-of a chance to
see that dance to the best possible
advantage for the world" gushed
Envy in her strangely husky voice.
Again everyone laughed. There
was such knowing note in
Phoebe's mirth that 1 just ached,
remembering the dear little girl
Neal had loved only a few weeks
before.
We'll. I'll swap everything you
or the stage have to offer for one