davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02

lot 9, Neiis Mikkelsene
nntry. running thence
o. 2 degrees w. 1850
feet; thence N. 81 de-
green 35 minutes W.
s2.ss feet, thence N. Q
degrees ID. to the South
line OF Canyon Road;
thence North Easterly
along the South line or
said road s6.2U feet TO
point OF beginning.
Frontage $500 feet 80.
JONATHAN CAMPBELL
Beginning in the south
side of Canyon Road at
a points. "a degrees ~
minutes w. 1870 feet
Of a point s. rs degrees
2 minutes w. $50 feet
from the N. e. corner OF
lot 6, Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry, and running
thence s. 2 degrees w
1880 feet; thence N
81 degrees 35 minutes
w. $3.50 feet; thence N
2 degrees Etc the south
line OF Canyon Road;
thence North. Easterly
along the South line OF
said road $40 feet to
the point OF beginning.
Frontage $40 feet 49,
WILLIAM PETERSON
The North 1880 feet
Of the following describ-
cd land: Beginning at
point N. 2 degrees E.
2s5.70 feet OF a point N.
SO degrees IL tnfnutes
w. 394.55 feet, OF a
point s. 2 degrees W.
10000 feet from the
N. r. corner of lot 6
of the Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry, and running
thence N. 2 degrees Il.
along the West line OF
street 3OS.s0 feet to the
South line of Canyon
Road; thence s. 81 de-
grees 81 minutes w. al
ong said line of street
71.20 feet; thence 5.
So degrees Sc minutes
W. along said line OF
street 155 feet; thence
8. 2 degrees 10 minutes
w. 1870 feet; thence
8. SS degrees IS min
utes L. 1913 feet to the
place OF beginning.
Frontage 225.10 feet -.
THE LOGAN INVEST
MENr CORPORATION
The North 1850 feet
of the following des-
cribed land: Commenc-
ing a point s. So de
grees Sc minutes w.
$3.50 feet of a point
S. 81 degrees SO mil-
utes w. 10550 feet "t
n point S IA degrees 40
minutes w 121 feet OF a
point S rs degrees 2
minutes w. $50 feet
from N. f. corner of lot
6 of the Nails MikSei
sens Entry aud GINNING
thence S. ? dGs 'ass 10
minutes w. 171.70 feet;
thence N. GA degrees ~
minutes r. 1920
feet; thence N. 2
degrees 10 minutes
r. 1890 feet to
the South line of The
Canyon Road; theGce
S. So degrees SO min
utes w. 1880 feet 10
the place OF beginning.
Frontage 1870 feet !.
NETTIE MAE ARNOLD
Beginning in the South
line OF Canyon Roal at
a point S. SIS degrees SIS
minutes w. 1880 feet
of a point S. 81 degrees
SO minutes w. 1850
fact noint 8. IA de-
srees 40 minutes
w. 1870 feet OF a
point s. rs degrees 2
minutes w. $50 feet.
from the N. q. corner
of lot 8. Neils Mikkel-
sens Entry and running
thence 8 Q degrees 10
minutes w. 171.7s feet
thence s. GA degrees ~
minutes w. IL feet to
the East bank of the
Logan and Hyde Park
Canal: thence North
Westerly along East
bank OF said canal to a
point S. So degrees ~
minutes w Of a point In
the South line OF Can
Won Road 1870 feet
South Westerly from
the point of beginning ;
thence N. Q degrees Is
minutes East to the
South line Of Canyon
yon Road; thence North
Easterly along South
line of Canyon Road
1870 feet to the point
OF beginning, Front
age 1870 feet ...~~--.-
ROBERT j. MARTIN
The North 1850 feet
of the following describ-
ed property! Beginning
at a point N. SO degrees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02
53323

E200 feet to beginning.
Frontage 436 feet ........ $685.
JORGENSEN
Beginning at the inter
section OF the West line
OF Preston Avenue with
y the South line of and
North Street and run
ming, thence s. 2 de-
grees w. along the west
line of Preston Avenue
14s.Se feet; thence N.
IS degrees IL minutes
w. eB.se feet; thence
N. q degrees Il. 1880
feet: thence s. SS de-
grees IL minutes Il.
sS.se feet to beginning.
Frontage $3.50 feet .... se.l
]. p. SORENSON
Beginning at a point N.
IS degrees IL minutes
w. $3.50 feet from the
intersection OF the west
line OF Preston Avenue
with the South line Of
and North street, and
running thence 8. 2 de-
srees w. 1850 feet.
thence N. 88 degrees IL
minutes w. $3.50 feet;
thence N. 2 degrees E.
1850 feet; thence S.
SO degrees II minutes
Il. $3.50 feet to begin
ming. Frontage $3.50
feet ......................... 100.
CARBON COMPANY
Beginning at the inter-
section OF the South line
OF End North street with
the East line of lot 6
block %, Plat "A" To-
gan Farm Survey, and
running thence East al
ong the South line OF
End North street 1870
feet; thence South
1880 feet; thence
West 1870 feet;
thence North 1880
feet to beginning. Front
age 1870 feet ............ 1872,
All in Logan City. Cache
County, Utah, in Section
"a, Township IL North
Range | East of the
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian.
and is due and payable in five eql
annual installments as follows. T
first installment on the 26th day
November, 1920; the second insta
ment on the 26th day of Novemb
1921; the third installment on I
26th day of November, 1922;
fourth installment on the 26th d
OF November, 1923; the fifth
stallment on the 26th day of Move
Der, 1924.
Each of the said installmei
shall draw interest at the rate OF
per cent per annum from the d.
of levy until delinquent as abe
stated, and per cent per ann
after delinquency until sale
property shall take place.
In the event of any INSTALLING
or the interest thereon not be
paid on the date the same becon
due, the whole amount of the 8
cial tax unpaid at the time said
stallment and interest are due, sh
become Immediately due and paya
and the City Treasurer will proc
to advertise and sell the said prop
ty at public sale for and in satisf
tion of the whole tax remaining
paid with interest and costs.
special taxes are payable at my of
/ in the Arimo Block, Logan, Utah.
Dated at Logan City, Utah, I
26th day OF November, 1919.
LINNIE NJ. TELFoRD
City Treasurer and {
Adv lector of Special Ia,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
GARDEN WITHIN HOME WALLS
Attractive Window Filling Adds Great.
iy to Appearance of House,
Both Inside and Out.

When winter cOmpels us to bring in
our goldfish and water lilies from our
water garden and to tuck our roses in
under warm Overcoats and to mulch
the beds in the regular garden, we do
not cease to garden. For indoors we
have our window or winter garden.
1t is part of the life of the home-an
essential part, we hold. 1t might well
be named "Everywoman's Conserva-
tory" because there Is nothing In it
but what can be grown by every WON.
an, and yet it is satisfying and beau
tiful always. Every country or sub
urban home can have one as good or
better, Mt small cost and in return for
little care.
Our winter OF window garden is
part of our living room, which faces
south. The room is lighted by a dou.
BILE window, sash dimensions of the
usual household size. There is a slight
division between the two sections Of
the double window.
A teachable carpenter did the work
readily from our rough ideas. The lit
tie bit of summer that we keep with
us through the winter Is contained In
tiny conservatory, which is support
ed by strong wooden brackets and SO
set against the house that it incloses
the opening made by taking out the
sash of our double window.-Estene
NJ. Gilbert, in House Beautiful.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
LOOK AFTER HOME GROUNDS
Farmhouse Is Attractive or the Re
verse According to the State
Of Its Surroundings.

Farmers just now have plenty OF
troubles: they are short of help, and
much of the little help they are able
to obtain is poor and unreliable. The
women of the family are working like
beavers: in fact the women on many
of the farms along the roadside were
helping the men in addition to doins
their eousework. The plucky spirit OF
the women is unconquerable.
Where there is successful farm
generally, II the real truth can be ar
rived at, very much of the credit will
be due to the spirit of woman, who
in times of encouragement insists or
another and greater effort and wht
sees that the men are up and doins
daily.
If women knew how cheaply anG
with what little labor the home
grounds could be improved they wouft
see that the men made the necessar,
effort. or more likely would themselves
do the work.
house In the country, standing ou
prominently, surrounded only by broat
fields, swept by the blasts of winter
winds and consumed by the fire o.
the summer sun. with the barns anC
outbuildings as the only piece of land
scape, is surely lonesome place, tt
be avoided. There is no comfort there
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

Many of our American women were !
able to take up the duties Of nursing
the front, but they should know how
take care OF their own at home, and
this purpose no better book was eN
printed than the Medical Adviser bos
containing zoos pages, and bound in clotI
with chapters ON First Aid, Bandagl
and care OF Fractures, Taking care of Il
Sick, Physiology. Hygiene, Sex Problen|
Mother and Babe, which can be had
most drug stores, or send so cents to u
publishers, 663 Main ST., Buffalo. N Y.
The women at home, who are wes
out, who suffer from pain at regular
irregular intervals. who are nervous 4
dizzy at times, should take that relialS
temperance, herbal tonic which doctor
active practice prescribed many years Il,
Now sold by druggists, in tablets and u
aid, as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripha
Send Zoe to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho@
Buffalo, n. " for trial package.
Sick people are invited to consult u
Pierce by letter, free Of charge. Allt
respondence is held as strictly privatet
confidential. n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
lone Town
4lhtlglp sA
ALL SHOULD HAVE GARDENS
Cultivated Plots Mean Comparative
Independence as Well as Adding
to Towns Attractiveness.

A friend of ours who mixes the mu-
sic of dreams with the rattle and bang
and noise and clamor of life, SO that
the one will soften and thus make
more endurable the other, has favor
lite theory of combining smokestacks
with gardens, says writer in Los An
geles Times.
His idea is for the wage Garner. IL
Is an idea through which the man wLo
depends on salary or days pay
may place himself in position of In
dependence. And il seems to us that
there can be no bigger or more i'm
portant idea than this in all the philoso-
ply of life.
What could be more sensible and
practicable than a scheme whereby
the wage Garner raises on a piece OF
land near the city all, or nearly all.
that his family needs in the way of
food, especially in this climate. That's
his greatest item of expense-foOd.
Why not raise his own food in his own
garden?
BY doing this his wages or his salary
from his job soon becomes an income
something that he can lay away, put
I'm the savings bank, buy Liberty bonds
with, and all that.
OF course, this means that he viii
have a little extra work to do outside
of his job. but, with system, and his
children to help. the work isn't great,
and it can really be made pleasure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Protect Frui. Trees From Rodents

Thousands of young fruit trees are
annually injured and many are killed
by mice aud rabbits that gnaw the
trees just above the ground. Frequent.
~ young trees are completely girdled
This trouble can be largely avoided by
protecting the lower part of the tree
trunk by banking it with earth late In
the fall or by wrapping the trunk with
building paper or even old newspaper
Wood veneer and wire mesh tree
guards may be purchased In the mar.
ket- One or more OF these precautions
ought by all means to be taken as q
means OF protecting the young tree
A s. or $40 tree can be protected and
saved BY the use OF only a little labor
and the expenditure OF only . fsu
sents for material.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Get New KidneysI

The kidneys are the most overwork.,
organs of the human body, and when e..
fail in their work of tiltering out ~
throwing off the poisons developed in -
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or ~.
ness in the lower part of the back; hieSi
colored urine; loss Of appetite: Ind
ton; irritation, or even stone in the bIsd
der. These symptoms indicate conditiS
that may lead to that dreaded and 81
malady, Bright's disease, for which tn
is said TO be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first i
dication of trouble in the kidney, Ivs
bladder OF urinary organs start taxi
Gold MEDIA HARLEM Oil Capsules, -
save yourself before it is too late. Instsss
treatment is necessary in kidney and 90
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immedi,l.
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil CapsuI~
For more than 200 years this famous prN1
aration has been an unfailing remedy ~
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
It is the pure. original HARLEM Oil 70
great-grandmother used. About two -
sules each day will keep you toned up ~
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, -
if it does not give you almost immediat1
relief, your money will be refunded. r
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brad
None other genuine. In boxes. thrs
sizes.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

Meanwhile thu holsheyik meunce Is
moving westward in Russia. The fol.
lowers of Leulnc aud Irotsky have or
gauised Formidable army and are
steadily attacking the people NJ the
Baltic provinces. The arrival Of allied
naval forces at several ports has not
sutficed tn stop this movement. and the
provisional government of Esthonia
has nlaced that republic" under the
common protection of the entente pow
hrs pending the decision of the peace
conference" Liycaia. Curlaud aud
much of iathuaula are in much the
same plight as Esthonia. and the retir.
Ing German troops are adding 10 the
distress of the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

statesmen of Europe are having de.
cided effect and the possibility OF
clashes between the American dele
gates and those of the other nations Is
fading away rapidly.
King Victor Emmanuel of italy and
the prince of Piedmont, heir to the
throne, arrived in Paris Thursday and
met President Wilson. formally invit-
Ing him to visit Italy. Over in Eng
land there was much confusion owing
to Mr.. Wilson's sudden change of
plans regarding his visit to London.
He determined to be there on Deem
Der ~ instead of waiting until later.
the reason given being the possibility
that he might find IL necessary to re-
turn to the United States earlier than
had been expected.
~
For the time being. mt least the boil
sheviki of Germany are beaten. The
national convention of delegates of
the soldiers and workmen's councils
opened In Berlin and ut once declared
In favor of the calling of national
many and the government set Decem-
Der 20 as the date. The Independent
Socialists lined up in the convention
with the Social Democrats. the party
which Is now In control and which Is
led by Ebert. Scheidenann and other
of the peoples commissioners. Lieb-
knecht and his Spartacides yalnly
fought the plan for national assem-
bly,. and the fiery Kari was barred
from the meeting. Ebert continues to
urge the orderly formation of re-
public that shall be strongly social
istlc. but the belief that he really
would foster a counter.revolution per
slsts In some quarters. 1t WIS violent
~ voiced In the Berlin meeting by
Georg Ledebour, radical leader of
the Independent Socialists. but he was
howled down,
The response of the congress to the
attack was the adoption OF resolu.
tlon transferring Legislative and execu-
tive power 10 the Ebert government
until some other arrangement Is made
hy the national assembly.
In many parts Of Germany great dis
order prevails. At Danzig. for in
stance. all the prisons were opened
and the inmates set at liberty. and
street dghtiag Is general.
Ia
Meanwhile thu holsheyik meunce Is
| moving westward in Russia. The fol.
lpAyprS nf IaninN and frrDfSLy ho go, ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

Swift work on the finance bill has
ht-cn done by the senate. Among the
many important committee amend.
ments adopted was one imposing a tax
of I'D per cent on profits from child In.
eos products entering Interstate com
nerve. Twelve Southern senator's.
ana they alone. voted against this
amendment. which Is designed 10 ~
pace the child labor law declared IN.
constitutional by the Supreme eourt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

Admiral Castro was elected nr.s,.
Dent OF Portugal to succeed Doctor
tses' VINO vas assasslnated as the 70.
suit or conspiracy alleged to have
been formed by the League Of R.auh.
lican Youths
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

If a music teacher can't make a.
thing else out Of the voice Of an hei
ess she can at least make money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

There have hscn recently inSlstent
demands for the withdrawal Of british
forces from Russia. To these visoount
Miner. secretary Of war. replies with
statement explaining the Continuance
OF the allied operations In Russia and
iusttfying them. not only as the carry
tng out OF an obligation of heaor to
protect the Russians and Gsecho-S io-
walks from bolshevik outrages, but Also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

York, further
little of the public participate IN the trading
although pool activities continued OF the
spcciaies.
became the prominent features because
Indies announcing the
that stock yielded more
than4p to he a
preceded this action
shipping with Marine preferred
United Fruit sold down than
1888.
selling of the other issues
fractional
in rejecting hquda
nofs 451s.
Products Is $685. but that gain
quickly
with Utah Copper making SUD-
in before the
falling Y to 57s American Hide and Leather
dwasa a astrongf featur adv S754.
the
through "a
purchases for savings banks and other
without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
INQUIRIES FREQUENT
IN THE STEEL TRADE
Decided Improvement in I'm.
derlying Conditions During
the Last Week

New York, Feb. S.-According to
tho steel trade, there have been some
signs of improvement In underlying con-
ditions during the last week Some con-
sumers have displayed a greater in
terest in market affairs and as re-
suit inquiries. although for rather small
quantities, have been more frequent than
in many weeks.
There appears to be a feeling of con-
fdence In some circles and steel OBJ
servers maintain that this feeling has
been brought about by knowledge that
urgent work which will require steel
will be undertaken shortly. This in
cludes new building operations as we'll
as demands from the government for
various purposes. 1t Is said.
Operations of the steel mills of the
country are about unchanged from
week ago. The plants of the United
States Steel Corporation continue to
work at rather rapid pace when COM
pared with the demand new existing,
but other mills are still working at so
to so per cent of normal capacity.
Some of the plants of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company are now
operating at 20 per cent with the de-
mand accounting for about three-flfths
of the output. No increase In operations
by the independents is looked for until
there is an increase in buying
There have been no concessions In
prices so far as can be learned by the
leading manufacturers, and II Is signifi-
cant that no one in the trade is looking
for any change for the time being
Whether something will be done later is
problematical at this time, it is said by
the leading authorities. The future Of
quotations for steel products depends
entirely upon the demand which will
come to the makers.
Considerable interest was attached to
the announcement that various rail-
roads of the United States had informed
the Federal railroad administration that
they were in urgent need of rails for
repairing their tracks. and although no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
FINANCIAL NEWS-CLOSLNG NEW YORK Az
BONDS LEAD THE LIST
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Heavy Trade in Foreign Gov
ernment Securities Oils
Fluctuate

New York, Feb. S-Heavy trading
in foreign government bonds was again
the principal feature on the Broad Street
Curb.
Italian Government IS sold at 14i TO
the 1000 lire, later reacting to 141. There
was heavy trading again in Russian ex-
ternal bonds. the 6hs selling at 67la to
6S and the s rs at GO to 62
Industrial notes were also active, with
Anaconda SIS selling at 97is and Beth
lehem Is at 1904.
General Asphalt continued In supply
as 1t has been since the stock crossed 40
and fair amount of stock sold today at
64% to 63%.
OIL stocks fluctuated within n narrow
range, International Petroleum selling
at 2O% TO 20. Island oil at IN, Cosden
x Company at ~ and Midwest Re
finlng at 146 to 144.
lnter-Continental Rubber continued
heavy, falling from TX to 1917. Key
stone Tire was also heavy with trading
at bs% TO SO. North American Pulp
sold at az to 3l5
Aetna. Explosives was quiet, selling
at u and Submarine Boat sold at 4 "
r. T. Reynolds Company sold at $50
and $40. Royal Dutch sold at 1874 to
73.
Tonopah stocks werc firm and other
mining stocks were quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Reserve Bank Annual Report

The fourth annual report 10 stock
holders made by the Federal Reserve
Bank gives the following summary OF
transactions from January 1 20 De-
cember 81. 1918: Applications approved
from 457 banks for discounts, of which
were secured by United
States obligations and s333,134.44s other
bills. total 1,s6s. .0s9.71s. Bills bought
by the bank were slls,655.324. United
States bonds and notes purchased $780,
546.550 and municipal warrants $4,000.
making grand total OF loans and invest
ments s2.O47. .302.592.
The profits and loss accounts shows
balance on December 81, 1917, s220,23s
and net earnings for year $3.0se.21e.
There was reserved for depreciation on
United States securities si16131 and
distributed In dividends s5s3.es2. leav-
ing balance Of s2.60s.343, of which 81,
3O4,I71 was transferred TO surplus and
si,sO4.171 transferred to account ''re-
served for franchise tax"
The transit department reports that
17,133.Ts1 items were handled, aggre-
eating t11.292.4f0.112.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
VI AAoNtEs
Com. paper Go
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. s.-The foreign eX-
change market was featureless today
with the exception of a slightly firmer
tendency In some OF the neutrals' not
crate scale. Swiss cables rallied to 400
and checks to 4.94.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4,75 1916. cables
Asa: ninety-day bills 4.7lh.
Franc cables 6.45, checks 5.45%.
Lire cables 6.35. checks 6.36h
swiss cables 40, checks 4.s4
Guiider cables Al ", Shecks ~ v.
Peseta cables 20.le. checks 20.i0.
stockholm cables 2s.30. checks 2s10.
Christiania cables 1850; checks 27. 80.
corenhageL cables 1920. checks SO 90.
Ruble currency was dull at uncbang-
I'D quotations OF 16& 0l7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Feb s.-There were no
fresh developments in the primary mar
kets which might tend TO stimulate
coffee market this morning. Wall street
and scattered trade selling was i'm evil
dence.
After the opening business was light.
operators seeming to be disposed 70
The early cable to the exchange reportetl
the Rio spot market not quoted, Santos
100 reis lower and Santos futures un-
changed 20 an advance Of rs reis.
Firm offers from Brazil were In poor
demand and generally unchanged on the
basis OF 1900 for Santos ~ and 6p.
The local spot market was dull and
prices soggy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

New York. Feb. 8.-March-W. Gum
oens and Figgett bid; Hyman, Burnett,
Rosenberg and Hanneman offered.
May-Wade. Newman, r. Hubbard
Norden. Abraham and Deacon bid Sigel
Geer, Sellar, Hartcorn. McEnany. Finn,
Mitchell, Rosenberg and Weick sold.
July-McEnany. Sellsr. Martin. John
ston. W. Gumoens, Frederickson and
Morrison bid : Watkins. Riordan, Young.
Beardley, Jay. Sigel, Hopkins and
Dwight sold
October-Aion Hartcorn Rior-
dan and Sellar bid; Wilson, Schaefer.
McEnany. Ranger, Jones, Schill and G.
Gumoens offered.