davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake city. Utah,
Dec. II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hyrum Irrigation company, of Hy-
rum, Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917. a,
amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah, 1919, to appropriate seven
thousand (7,000) acre feet of tho
high water from the East Fork of
Little Bear River In Cache County.
Said water will be stored from octo-
Der 15 to April Is OF the year follow
ing in reservoir formed by means
OF dam built across the natural
channel of the stream, which at full
stage will inundate 100 acres of land
in the Wa Sec. 16 and En- Sec. II.
township North, Range East, |
Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The
center of the impounding dam will be |
located 1886 feet south from the M
corner OF said Sec. IT. The water
will be released into its natural chan
mel, and allowed TO flow to a point
500 feet south of the EN- corner of
Sec. 10, Township North, Range l
East, where 1t will be diverted and
conveyed in canal for distance or
$4,000 feet and there used from Apr.
is to October Is of each year as a
supplementary supply to irrlagte
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

CHANTBERLAIN'5 COUGH REMEDY
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds, groups and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
its sale and nse has extended to ali
parts OF the United States and to
many foreign countries, This alone
is enough to convince one that 1t is
medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give It trial an ycu will
find this to be the case. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that tn an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Cache Valley Banking company,
Logan. Utah. a corporation, will be
held on Tuesday, January 9th. 1870.
at 10 o'clock a. m. at its banking
house. for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come bs'ore
the meeting.
]. E. SHEPARD
Adv-tf Cashier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

lIdSTAIAS comes bnf
once n year, Christmas
comes but once q
ysai." shouted the chill.
dren MS they hurried
down stairs on Christ.
mas morning. Thor
daddy and mother fol.
lowed ana they sang
TOO.
"Chrlstmas comes
hut once o year,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
Christmas
Morning

q, MARY GRAHAM sonwfe

Copyright 1912 o' Western sswspaper uaiouii' 3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
A Treasure Hunt

A week ago the Boy Scouts, to
the number of thirteen, accom-
panied by scout master Wilson,
hiked to the top OF Sante F'e
noun and there established a per-
manent camp. Yesterday CThurs-
day. evening they had beef
steak fry and treasure hunt on
Fall river. Some of the public
spirited citizens contributed prizes
which were hidden in various
places around the camp, to be
found by the scouts. The lucky
ones in the hunt were Scouts
Weeden, Fuller, Rouse, Wood
ward, Walter. Holley, Traylor,
MIachol, Anderson, Storms and
Rice.
The boys enjoyed the game
hugely and voted that the citizens
who donated the prizes and other
who helped make the affair sue
ces, were Bully good fellers, and
hoped they would repeat the dose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
HOLDING BONDS is THRIFT.
Selling Liberty Issues for Less Than
They Are Worth Is the Height
of Folly.

Two things are true when a Liberty
Bond changes hands for less than the
highest market price. One person is
selling something for less than its
value; another person is lucky in strik-
ing a bargain; one is a chump, the
other is fortunate
You may argue the one is forced to
sell. Possibly true but his banker will
lend him nearly the amount of his in
vested capital on his bond, or will show
him a way to get the highest possible
value.
The record of the sale and purchase
of Liberty Bonds shows one thing
plainly, that virtually all the Liberty
Bonds that are sold are finding their
way into the hands of thrifty persons
who realize that the bonds are selling
for less than their real value. These
purchasers will hold the bonds until
maturity when they will be at par, and
undoubtedly at considerably above par
in narly every case.
If there is a more decided example
of thrift than this, the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington would like to
know of it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

H. o. Allen, Dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

3-The grenade shown here Is to
be used as a savings bank for money
earned during vacation, and may be
brought periodically to the bank that
issues it, where it will be opened, the
money counted, and Thrift or War
Savings Stamps given in return for
the contents.
4-The grenade is to become the
permanent property of the child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
as a member of savings society and
has bought at least one War Savings
Stamp, face value $500, at the bank
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp if under ten
years old, and Two if ten years or
older
5-The bank is to fill out and give
the child (if school child) a certifi-
cate of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his teach
er and get credit therefor in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organized in his grade.
6-While it is optional with the
banker, it is suggested that he re-
quest contestant to write a letter or
essay on how the grenade bank was
won A few of these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse to many
other children of the county.
The following is the form of the
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age, grade,
school and prostoffice address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank, loaned by the
(Name of Bank)
with the understanding that l will earn
money during vacation, keeping all the
| money that | can save in the grenade.
| will bring it to the bank to be opened
from time to time before school opens,
and will invest my savings in Thrift
| and War Savings Stamps. l under
stand that when l have saved enough
/ to purchase. War Savings
Stamp. -, and have been regularly
enrolled as member of Savings So
ciety, the hand grenade becomes my
personal property. Otherwise it still
remains the property of the bank. If
do not earn the grenade by October
1, 1919, l will return it to the Bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES
Banks to Serve Children With Little
Savings Banks.

John T. Wayland, Director of Saw
ings for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District, has issued the following state
ment:
1-At the urgent request of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution, the hand gren-
ade savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust COM
panies instead of through County
Chairmen and County Superintendents
as previously outlined.
2-One grenade is to be loaned by
any bank to any child under Is years
old who will sign thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Roumanlan Countess at
American Show in France.

Entertain Roumanlan Countess at
American Show in France.
Picture shows are being put on In
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. W. c. A. from a Y. w. G. A.
nurses hut in Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera, the
nurses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited a
group of nurses from a nearby hos
pital to be the audience. 1t was a
real thriller, one of the wild and WOOL
ly west variety, with bucking bron-
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery
with the exception of placards, which
announced "the sun" when it was sup
posed to be shining or "cacti" when
the COW pHnchers rode across the
desert.
Countess Vacaresca of Roumania
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waiting to the
Queen of Roumania, was the most ap-
preciative of all the guests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

John G. Roberts left for a visit
to the fair.
Ed Schoellkopf of the Alpine
mill left for St. Louis.
Mike j. O'Neill, aged about 54
years, died of heart failure, leaving
wife, one daughter and four sons.
Mrs. Ellen Cree of Minnesota
was visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Wilkins, who went to Denver to
meet her.
William F. Hart died of conges-
ton of the lungs, aged Sc years.
He left wife, four sons and two
daughters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

"Extravagance rots character; train
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money, while
it stiffens the will also brightens the
energies. If you would be sure that
you are beginning right, begin to
save--Tneodore Roosevelt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

Ed Evans, employed at the
Stroehle machine shop, lost his
coat containing S75 on the way to
the Sun and Moon mine. 1t was
found by R. G. Bonney and re-
turned.
]. W. B. Smith and e. M. Sa-
bin had returned from all outing
in Middle park. They were at
torneys at Hot sulphur Springs
in breach of promise suit.
They said they would report about
fish and politics at two O'Clock
next week.
n .,.t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
All Kinds of Things

Georgette Crepe waists, MILDLY
blouses, Bungalo aprons, and
girls gingham dresses at
THE VARIETY STORE.
Where you get your moneys
worth.
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

Warrant was received from the State Auditor
for the sum of S6,2s.04, for money spent and ad-
vanced on state Highways, at the June session of
the Board
The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants the different funds for the
various amounts:
ROAD FUND
War No. To Whom. Service. Amount.
7l97 Frank Rice. labor and horse. ....-.s 116 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners

JULY SESSION, A. d. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
McAdoO Would Use
Ships at a Loss to
Foster Latin Trade
Former Secretary Urges
More Intimate Relations
With South America at
the Expense of Revenues

We must, if necessary, make use of
the ships we built in the emergency Of
war to establish lines to our Southern
nelghbors and operate them at a loss.
we must operate them on stable
basis until such time as our commerce
with Latin America has grown and
their resources have been DEVELOPED"
William &. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, declared this was
the only sure means of cement;nc our
relations with South American repub
lics. tie made the statement in
speech delivered to the Chilean Finan
clal commission, members of which
were the guests of the Chile and North
ern News Association at a dinner at
Sherry's last night
senator Eliodoro Yanez, head of the
commlsslon, declared his country was
emphatlcally in favor of American
solidarity of spirit and for the snirit
of the Monroe Doctrine.
When | reflect upon the number Of
ships that are now in our possession it
seems to me that the time has arrived
70 ADOPT intelligence in their use," said
Mr.. McAdoo. "Why throw them awav?
why not give Chile more intimate re-
ilatlon with us by establishing a line
between her ports and our own? If
necessary operate them at loss until
the commercial relations and the re-
sources of our Southern neighbor are
developed.
"ln the development Of our own
country many of the railroads were
operated at loss until the sections
they served were developed
Former Senator Elihu Root welcomed
the commission in an eloquent speech
Senator Lanez in his speech said:
The republic Of Chile has been
faithful in all phases of the existence
Of the spirit of American unity.
In this task of reconstructing moral
and economic forces the gerat CONT
mental America, republican and demo-
cratic, united in work and the solution
of her political and social problems
will aid in maintaining the equilibrium
of civilization in which are bound up
the peace and liberty of the world. In
the maintenance Of this equilibrium the
United States is the strength and
guarantee, and in the solution of these
problems she is the lesson and
example"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
German Treaty With
Russia UncOntirmed

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc T.,
Ne,p York Tribune
EuropeGn Bureau
I ONDON, April 23.-Fresh reports
Of secret treaty between Ger
many and Russia are appearing, but
they apparently have no greater
foundation in fact than the earlier
accounts of an understanding ar
ranged by Karl Kautsky, the Inde-
pendent German Socialist, between
Berlin and Moscow
The German government is un-
doubtedly anxious to come to an ar
rangement whereby the Bolsheviki
will not attempt to spread their prop
aganda in Germany. II is questioned
here whether such an understanding
has been reached.
These reports are largely of a
propagandist character and are
spread by the enemy. who would like
to frighten the Entente into believ-
ing that Germany is in a position to
decline to sign the treaty of peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Made Up Rugs

Of Best Wilton, Administer. Brussels and
Wilton Velvet carpet in plain and hg-
ured effects. Made up in our own
workroom. In a range of odd sizes.
approximate sizes and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Menace to American Ideals
Declares Charles Johnson
Post, Director of Pub.
fishers Advisory Board
Postal Service Wrecked
Decentralization Wrought by
Postmaster General Plain
TO All Men, He Asserts

Declaring that Postmaster General
Burleson must defend himself before
the bar of public opinion for demon
strated incapacity and reckless malevo-
lence, Charles Johnson Post, Director
of the Publishers Advisory Board, yes
terday made reply to the attack
launched by Mr.. Burleson against the
publishers of newspapers and periodi-
calls. He declared that it was not the
publishers but the Postmaster General
who needed defending.
Mr.. Post said that every business
man and every American home was
amply able to know out Of their own
knowledge that the postal service was
demoralized. The defence Postmaster
General Burleson made, following his
refusal to transmit the news dispatch
of "The World" which criticised him,
Mr.. Post declared, was challenge to
every serious-thinking American.
That such Prussan and vicious
one-man censorship can be established
IN the postoffice by Mr.. Burleson or
any one else said Mr.. Post, "reveals
a menace to our nation and American
ideals far beyond Mr.. Burlesons point
that he thinks he has been criticised
too harshly"
Incapacity Is Demonstrated
Of the postal service, Mr.. Post de-
clared 1t had been demoralized "to
degree that did not seem possible un-
der even the worst standards of politi-
cal, partisan incapacty. Mr. Burle-
sons postal incapacity stands bluntly
demonstrated by its fruits"
Instead of the newspapers and peri
odicals being in a conspiracy to ruin
Mr.. Burleson, it is the Postmaster Cen
eral, according to Mr.. Post. who is do
ing the attacking. His victims, Mr..
women of the country, who are being
assalled through the postal zone law.
Mr.. Post charged that the Postmaster
General had given out figures, supposed
to represent what the postal deficit
woul dbe, without acting in good faith
with the public. ''he did not tell the
public" said Mr.. Post, chat the fan
tastlc belief in the $70,000,O00 deficit
and the S50000,000 annual deficit was
made up by guess work eleven years
ego and submitted to the United States
Postal Commission, and that this pos
tai commission, after careful investiga-
tlon and analysis, utterly condemned
these figures as unreliable and fur
nishing no adequate basis for finding
OF costs of separate classes of mail
Deceptive But Not Ingenious
"The foregoing are the facts" con-
tinued Mr.. Post. "Mr. Burleson's naive
TRADE and guess-work figures, we'll
known by him to have been condemned
as unreliable, are boldly deceptive but
without ingenuity. And he renders
himself ridiculous when he alleges that
some publisher promised to make a
great man of him in public estimation
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Schieffelin Demands
Retraction From Mayor
Letter Said by Counsel To Be
Preliminary to Commence.
ment of Action for Libel


Clarence NJ. Lewis, of counsel for
William Jay SchieTelin, made public a
letter written by Mr.. Schieffelin to
Mayor Hylan demanding that he re-
tract the charges he made against him
in connection with the investigation
into the drug traffic. Mr.. Lewis said
the letter was "a preliminary to the
commencement of Mr.. Schieffelin's
libel action against the Mayor" The
letters says:
con April 10, 1919, you gave wide
publicity, through the newspapers, to
letter from you to DR.. Royal S. Cope
land making serious charges against
me.
II hereby demand an immediate and
complete retraction by you of all the
charges. including those not made in
terms but by implication or sug-
gestion"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

II he would acquiescc III tho repeal Of
that what wise Providence did not do
could hardly be accomplished by a
publisher
Mr.. Post declared that "no organza-
tion, however malevolent its purpose
could ever have dscredited Postmaster
General Burleson in the public mind
IN the way and to the degree his own
acts and incapactes have dscredited
him. He is typical Of phase that
thoughtful Americans deplore and
hoped had passed"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Three Cleared, Says Weeks
Furnished Perfect Alibis in
wilkins Case. He Saws

MINEOLA, L. l., April 24.-District
Attorney Weeks. Of Nassau County,
said yesterday that three men to whom
suspicion had been directed in con-
nection with the murder Of Mrs. Julia
B. wilkins, at Long Beach, L. l., on
any connection with the crime.
The men, according to Mr.. Weeks,
were able to furnish perfect albis. He
added that several new witnesses had
been found to controversy the theory
that a robber murdered Mrs. Wilkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

ALL WOOL SERGE--4O in.
undesirable for dresses and
capes. In Navy and Black only.
Formerly $1.75 I'd. LIS
NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE-
the most popular fabric for suits,
dresses and capes. So in. wide.
Specially priced 4.95
An unusual Offering Of cut
lengths in black and colored
dress goods-most athactively
priced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Wilton Rugs

OF the highest standard qualities,
Bigelow Hartford Carpe. Co. weayes
and of the best known English manu-
facturers. In very choice designs and
dependable colorings. Sizes u 81
inches to l3 1876 feet.
Regularly $500 to $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
POPULARES
ADJCTivO EN- lNCLES Y EN- ESPANOL

Namo> Il Gcdicar este arJIcuio 4
nabIar nuevamente del adjective. &C.
aalinGo Ia diferenciaS cue hay enVrc
.! adierivo ir,cies " ei espaho'.
In ambos idiomas ell adjective pie
de ser solamente ~cai.flcativo, o s5r.
adcmas predicado.
En- ell primer caso a adjective va
en- in-!as acknowledgements antes del
SUBSTANTIVE. en- Janto cue en- caste!Ia-
no pueGe II antcs o despueS.
No obstante. hay algunos casoS
IN Que el adjective SC colocd en- IN
giles despues del SUBSTANTIVE. Y son
ios ~siguicntes:
I.-CuanGo 81 adjective st ref!ere
mas que al substantive I Quen cal'tl-
ca. d otraS paiahras ell Ia misn'a t!"-
e. Per ejrrrlo: TN honbre gene
roso o su5 encmi-oS;' "dadmc un
alirlento convenicntc para MI, Estas
frases Sc rierrcG eH ingics exacta-
mente con la riSma construction
castellana: ~ u generous 10 his
enemies" Civ ne a food convenient
for me"
-2.-Caando el adjective eS enfa-
tico. este es cuando eXpresa Il IA
lidad en- grade sumo. ASi estas fra
ses: "A!ejaEdro el grande;" Carlos
cl T~emerario:" "Bondad infinita' sc
rraducen tambien en- ingleS 10 mismo
cue en- espanol: Alexander the
Great" Charles the bold Good
ness infinite
3.-Cuardo varioS adJetlvos 50
rcfiercn 4 un solo SUBSTANTIVE. ESta
sentencia: Tn hombre justo. bueno )
caritativo. Sc construye IN mgies
como en- eSpahol: A MAI inst, wise
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Ell coyote predieadOr

Erase que Sc era IN coyote que
parecia verdadero perro del dlaoio.
como dicen los rancheros que es ei
COYOTE. porque era el terror de TO-
de la poblacion g~allinacea Le la re-
glen. V la desespsracioE de los agri-
cultores. que veian que e. endlaoiado
animal les robaba Sus mazorcaS.
Muchas trampaS Sc hablan quest"
al animal aauel. inutilmente, porque
como coyote viejo las conoc'a toaaS, '
habia visto q muchoS de u compane-
ros. y aun a su miSmo padre. caer
en- elias.
I'm dia. cosa rari>ima. fue Sorpren-
dido por un srupo de SuS persegui-
dores. durmiendo. Tai vez ei d,aolo
estaba en- misa en- aquelloS momen-
tos. poroue a peSar de su DIDO tlni-
simo. V de que cuando dormia pare
cia cue 10 hacia con solo un 90, te-
niendo 81 otro siempre aierta- q
animal no oyo los pasoS de sus morta-
les enemigos sino cuando % tenian
materialmente rodeado. dc maner"
cue toda escapatoria era impossible.
:Creereis, quiza que eSa vez Il tue
hecho prisionero o muertO nueStro CO.
vote? Pues oS equivocalS granoe-
mepte. FL astuto animal apelo al re-
curse supreme de toGoS los de 81
raza: Sc fingio muerto. POGO q POGO
V sin que 10 notaran >uS enem'SoS
que Sc iban acercando ientamente )
estrechando mas Y mas eI ccrco, eI
covote extendIo suS pataS deianteras
V traseraS como muerto. puso los oloS
en- b!anco. pelo los dienteS convu.Sl'"-
mente apretados. como en- los supre-
NOS eSpasmos de Ia mu"rte. .
Los perseguiGore> Se ~"cercalon III
animal. V 10 c.eyeron oertectanente
muertc. Para veng@rse de La iecno-
ria. que les ha5la hecho Ell vida. e
dieron de puntapieS, e arrastraron an
trecno dc las pata>. 10 yicaron con "a
nuutaS de sus m~@cheIss. y {. animal
narecia insens.ule. hiea mUerto
Tuvicronlo por tai. : m2E conJeo-
los por ha1er muerto auvc. .eroz enc
-airo De Sus ayes dc cosr"! " 1e suS
sencenteraS. - alejasOn 0y ague: Hi
gar. ahandonando g! e@dIvcr &c. CO.
vote para uaSto Ge los Hor.-c1e-.
Pero al.n no haoc'"n caminado
rrCz vcintc metres e, vC"sc-u;tos,
cuando el Sufrido : maEoso co"o;c =
irgui6 subjtamenye. ' LAM" az a1Iii-
do feroz. como "wrlarGCs- &C sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Entertainments Cientificos Infantiles

lie la botella. V deSpueS References e!
tubo : cubramos el tapon con IN
pedazo de papcl dorado. 0 estano,
que ataremos al cuello lie la botetl;'
con un hilo fino. Por ultiino pegue-
mos err la hoteila un brevete que di-
ga: Vino De Champagne
Tnvitcmos iuego a algin amigo a
QUO tome una copa de nuestro Cham
payne. para 10 cual lie rogaremos que
Ia destapc IA botella.
.Ap>nas habra desatado CT estano
cuando 81 tapon. impulsado pOr e.
aire ~comprimido saltara, produclendo
una explosion como de hotella de
lcgitimo Champagne. NucStro invita-
DO Sc 2ondra muy allegro cuando yea
el tap9n subir hasta ell tccho. pero
rronto su goZo Sc ira al po2o cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

yea que en- la botelia no hay mas que
humilde aqua.
La causa de la explosion y de ha-
Der si'lo lanzado ei corchc no es otra
que la fuerZa del aire comprimido
Que habia Ell Ia oote'la. Es decir, e
causa es la misma que hace volar
ell tap0n de una botel!a de Champag-
ne. NADIA mas que en- este case eS la
fuerza EXPANSIVE de los gasos que Sc
desprenden del vino, los que produ-
cen tai fenomeno. Y Ell nuestro Cham
payne falsificado. la causa es ell aire
que hemos introducido en- la botella.
FIGURAS QUE Sc MUEVEN.-En
una lamina dc cola de pescado. o de
papel de galatina dibujamos figura
de mos. de pescadoS, ayes etc, Y
!uego recortemoslaS.
Cclocando esas figuritas en- la ma
no. con el calor Sc doblan. Sc enco-