davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRAC.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of approximately two miles Of
s II. side walk "a miles 4 It. side.
walk, and 1-5 mile OF street cross
ings together with the necessary
grading and accessory structures,
such as bridges, culverts. water
ways, ETC., will be received by the
City Recorder up until 8 O'Clock p. M.
May Z, 1920, and in the City Hall
On said date until the City Council
shall call for such bids. Plans and
specifications may be had by deposit
ing $40 with Engineer T. H. Humph-
reys OF Logan. Utah, which amount
will be returned when the said plans
and specifications will have been re
turned.
The City Council reserves the right
Ito reject any or all bids.
BY order OF City Council
Dated at Richmond, Utah, This 14tf
day OF April, 1920.
A. A. JOHNSON.
Adv-5-s City Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
LOGAN CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Notice of Election to Incur
Additional Indebt-
edness

Notice Is hereby given by the
Board of Education of Logan City.
Cache County, Utah, that special
election will be held. and is hereby
called. of the registered voters in
the Logan City school district. who
have paid a property tax therein dur
ng the twelve calendar months next
preceding the election herein called.
to vote upon and determine the fol
lowing question .to-wit:
shall the Board of Education OF
Logan City. Cache County, Utah, be
authorized to create and incurr an
Indebtedness in the sum of Twenty
Six Thousand Three Hundred Seven
ty-one Dollars and 79-1OO Dollars
($26.371.79) in excess OF the schoo,
taxes and revenues for the current
year for the purpose OF supporting
and maintaining the schools of said
Logan City School District for the
current year
The election will be held on Tues
day. the eth day Of April, 1920.
POLLING PLACES
And the judges who shall conduct
the election in the several municipal
wards Of said Logan City School Dis
trict, are as follows:
First Municipal ward: Logan Sixth
ward meeting house, 1856 South Main
treet. Logan. Utah. J. ]. James, c.
&c. Jensen and c. f. Martineau.
Second Municipal ward: Second
ward meeting house. vestry room,
corner Fourth West and First South
street. Logan. Utah. William worley,
Ezra Carlson. George Ever.
Third Municipal ward: County
court house, corner Second North
and Main streets. Logan. Utah, An
ldreas Peterson. Frank A. Benson, J.
E. Hyde.
Fourth Municipal ward: Fourth
ward meeting house, vestry room
corner Third North and First Eas,
streets. Logan, Utah. Andrew Ella
son, J. p. johnson, Lettie A soren
son. SD
Fifth Municipal ward, whittier
school building, corner Fourth Eas
and Third North tsreets. Logan. Utaf
r. o. Larson, Farley w, johnson
flames Mcneil.
1 The Board OF Education OF LognI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an I'm
skilled laborer noneducati enal exam
ination will be held on April %, 1920
for the purpose OF filling a vacancy
in the position of unskilied laberes
in the Custodian service at Logan,
Utah.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board OF Civil
Service examiners, at the Logan,
Utah, post office.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22

the total price to be
added 10 the so loaves
Of bread on account Of
the per cent tax on
sales progressi ly
from the farm to the
consumer.
This total tax, IL passed
along. is so small,
amounting to less than
one sixth OF cent
per loaf. that 1t could
not be added to the
price per loaf to the
consumer. 1t would
probably be passed on
by the miller and be
paid by hte baker; but
would be such an in
finitesimal reduction
from his profits that
he would be almost
totally unaffected.
These calculations are based OF
only thre sales from farmer to con
sumer; but IL one or two more sale
Of the wheat take place, 1t woult
still leave the tax at a small Fraction
OF cent to the loaf.
Further than this, It is stated
that bakers do not bake half thu
bread used. Many domestic user
buy flour from grocers and maxi
their own bread. This further re
duces the individual tax"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22

Look out for the big truck convoy
which will leave Salt Lake by way OF
Logan April 18th. All kinds Of
trucks will be in this train and We
ask you to examine the Nash Trucks
when they arrive in Logan with tho
device. which prevents
wheels from spinning in mud holes
and give the Nash Truck the advan.
tage over all others. You should give
special attention to the wonderful
Nash Quad, which Is a four wheel
drive.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
201-209 South Main st.
G. M. Harris. Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T

Bear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strens
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsln or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable Il
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22


. ~ 80, l'r'Ts
~ ~ ''
~ N
H., ,-, ,...
WI. 80. ...,, ~. ns. =.
..Hn- mi. besor. .r, With a viev
b enlisting your interest in tins
Povement and your aid in spreading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22

a. follows;
WHEN TT LEAVES THE FARM
.,et Price Tax
One bushel wheat would
!. be sold for say ...-...$2.0O 5000
WHEN IT LEAVES THE MILLER
AZ bushels OF wheat to ....s
the barrel, with flour
averaging Sl2 per
barrel. would make 1
bushel OF wheat in
flour, worth .S2.S7 .O267
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
THE NEST COUGH MEDICINE

When y druggist finds that his
eustemc1S all speak well Of a ce-.
tain prpsration. ne 'orms a good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22

opinion Of II aid when In need u
such medicine 10 almost certain to
zee It himself and In his family.
This 10 why 90 many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones, a we'll known
druggist Of Cubrun( KY. says. n
have used Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy IN my family for the past seven
years and have found II to be tbs
best cough medicine ! have eva
knowr" ..+ Ale
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
WELCOME 1e2o-wHAT WILL 1T MEAN THE NEGRO?

her bow the arrival of 1920 and we welcome an
- Twentieth Century But compelled TO
members with the tremendous
times question the integrity OF our
national they pasivy for the most part
the welfare side of the American nation
of Oliver H. Shoup OF our state Ill
The Welding of the NaOn when, among
he with which to weld the
grand with single superative vlew is
spirit OPTIMISM cheerful constructive spirit that sees Ill
land the opportunity for the accomplishment
the good
spirit jubanty declares 1T to live IN the u b A.
privilege Colorado it blessing to live IN Denver
Colorado Pueblo the splendid municipalities
while admit this expression OF our
fines Colorado fill classified role In which as
hardly the crumbs that fall from the master table,
the Negro, feel
with emphasis that unity action Will
before history Not to be content with
Colorado the handful of that here
the Race, its develop
hanicaps and almost numountab barriers that
the Colorado well the Texas Negro the New
Californian and the great throng of Ne
groe deeply interested another
greatest good individually well collectively May the
bring this good for which have long sought
and toied
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
CREED.

w BELIEVE in God the Creator and Father OF all mankind
w We believe in Brotherhood of mankind.
in the teachings of the Good Christ that all things
shall finally work out for our good
We believe of government is the best form OF
government thus far devised by
believe in the union of the states
We have union OF nations III order
to establish permanent peace good will in the world
believe that a public institution and should
not be a personal organ by the owner.
order; and that legislation should be
enacted any class of citizenship
believe that country and under constitution there
given opportunity develop the highest of manhood
should be the of pulpit and political
leadership citizens of country live TO this great
moral worthRocy Mountain News
And NAV we add BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND as
embrace practical this time all
backest appearing III this country to the whtest
shades before the most critical period
this history NOW has purely been theory and people
another hue than white only deprived
rights but murdered butaled and shamed
comparison EDITORS creed is beautifully composed and
optimistic inclined think that 1920 begins
understanding and closer relationship in the various
creed which will be adhered to by ALE AMER
ICANS at Let all commit it and the great
benefits achieved will be than imagine
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
Broad General Principle Of Equality Of
Opportunity and Fair Start
By STEPHEN LEAcocK, McGil University, Montreal

thinking of and the same thing the new
unrest As the sound OF
conflict rises the industrial world is filled with agitation
the light the sky the dawn OF brighter
urd glare that precede the eruption of the Volcano
the estimate what and what is not
of the socialist he dlsml as
beautiful dream impossible realization the world which we 1--we
repudiates the future the wornout
himself The ndcast and the boshevk the
writer esigna the bomb threatening the disruption OF
society.
The point of view taken the conclusion that the safety of
progressive of social CONTROL aVang at
misery cannot obterae and based upon the broad general
principle equality opportunity and fair start The cher
opportunities the writer them lie the at
being childhood adequate food clothing
education opportunity This will the beginning OF many
things.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
WoMAN'S CLUB HOME ASSociA
TIoN BURN MORTGAGE ON
HOME.

We doff our hats to the Negro Wom-
ems Clubs of Denver, Colorado who
with their logged determination and
persistent efforts have paid the last
dollar on the house and lots purchas-
ed not so long ago, for the benefit of
helping the members of our race. This
home has been felt in its usefulness
as Day Nursery, MS well as afford
ing accommodation to strangers arriv-
ing in our city, etc, and now that the
women have launched such II worthy
project and carried out so successfully
the acquisition of unencumbered and
undisturbed possession of their nome
at Twenty -Fouth avenue and Clarkson
street We know we are voicing the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
Spiritually and Ethically the Modem Home
Has Largely Disintegrated

The experience the Juvenile Protective association
that from spiritual and ethical point OF vew
the dnegrated This due to the industrial
revolution industrial of the home
the factories only the fathers but
stances the themselves of the home into
manufacturing plant
to authority which
politics and in the home ITSELF that no
longer rigid discipline authority which used to be noticed
in American family.
the the child Of foegnborn
ents which the child with his American
with their European traditions ideals and back
which, development
ont the part of the child toward his parents
1t poverty bad housing 1t may be due to the
nomic emancipation of
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
"Have the British People Gone Mad
Over Tobacco and Over Smoking?"

The the 1917 the British people
pounds of tobacco costing the smokers approximately
Pipes appliances to making
total for the year of more than $52O,OOO,oo0
The following increased to 16S3ssOO pounds
smoked valued $685. pipes and appliances costing $685.
3O9,500
smoking? Ii the
abua mokersas they rapidly doing
future generation? The is
swered bv the W. B. Richardson as follows:
eff both whose prognitors finely
trained the early practice OF smoking
to be confined the smokers an apparently new
of men would be Bred
call face this formidable danger to the
especially the injurious effects tobacco
smoking.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

sentiments of all Denver when we say
en-" The mortgage document was held
by Mrs Isabel Stewart, president of
the T Isolation, who applied the fire
that consumed it, and wiped out for
ever the debt which was a sound and
safe Investment. Again, we congratu-
late our noble women.
Our men and women should further
interest themselves in this worthy
cause and continue to give substantial
help to the support and upkeep of
this home. Right here can be found
missionary work for our churches.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
u. S. War Department Would Promote
the Reorganization Of National Guard
By NEWTON D. BAKER. Secretary of War

In the present disturbed condition of the country
there will doubtless arise there has in the past the
necessity for the of organized force in the protection
and the maintenance of law and order
Our Constitution contemplates the use OF federal
forces for local state purposes only when all other
forces of the locality state have been exhausted OF
have been found insufficient to meet the emergency or
when it is evident that such will prove mad
equate Then and then only, should federal forces be
called upon to handle the situation. In view OF the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THF
WORLD WAR. THE COLORADO
STATESMAN, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
Room 25, 1924 Curtis St, Denver, Colo.
L. o. Box 116.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
Hide italian Grown Jcwela.

The Italian crown jewels are guard
ed in subterranean chamber Oh G
little island in the Tiber.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

above that organized force be provided whch
available the purposes herein touched upon the attention oil
all the fact that the national
in force The department IN
the National Guard formed under this
law and matter deep to the war department nat SO
the of the National Guard whh
handling of internal problems by the state authorities
appears spirit antagonim toward the organization
which impossible with the paouc
Of
authorities make special effort to immediately
throughout the United States the force known the National
the June 1916 and that effort be made 10
spirit antagonm the National Guard which may be
mani wit their
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
Lonaest Dance.

William Kemp, aged seventeen, in
the reign of Elizabeth danced from
London TO Norwich in nine days, the
longest dance on record.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

No discounts allowed on less than three mon
pany all orders from parties unknown to us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

HHOLOh rams VIII De LrealeQ 10
lfl some real sport at the next Fl
Psso-Juarez race meet Septem-
Der and 6. according to J. G. Nc
Namara, manager OF the meet
Mr.. MCNAMARA says more than a
dozen entries have already been re-
ceived. double the number expected
and more than 80 have stated they
were going 20 join but have not yet
signed the entry blank.
One match race has been arranged
which probably viii be pulled off the
second day OF the meet. The contes-
tants VIII be Roy Lester in q Lester
special, which incidentally Is that
fast Premier which Mr.. Lester drove
out in front at Albuquerque and
Trinidad. and Jack" O'Connell OF
Albuquerque. in an O'Conne1 special.
The real Identity Of this mount Is
not known but that Il IS q fast one
is q certainty. It is rumored that a
$1,000 purse posted fifty-fifty by the
entrants, viii be the prize TO race for.
Several motorcycle match races are
also being arranged between local
rivals and one between the claimant
for championship honors Of the south
west with a Pacific coast rider.
Probable Lineup.
According to a bulletin issued by
Mr. Mcnamara yesterday the follow
ing probably viii be on the line
ready for the starters flag;
Nelie Special with one OF the Jen-
izins brothers at the wheel.
Ford. Johnson driving
Gilpin with a Hudson Special.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
SERVICE MAN SAYS ATTEND
TO AUTO BATTERIES OFTEN

"A properly made automobile storage
battery win give good service either
IN the tropics or the polar regions, II
accorded q little attention" said P. c.
Morley. OF the Ell Paso Battery and
station representative for this dis
trict- In calling attention TO the care
lessness OF the average motorist win
the battery on his car, he adds
Many car owners habitually pass
I'D the service Station, preferring 70
wait until something goes radically
wrong with the storage battery This
is not the best policy 10 follow, because
in many eases the battery is liable
Is touring afar In the country.
Ny experience as a battery service
man is thar the great majority Of
automobile owners are profoundly
careless with their batteries They do
not even know what's inside them.
Their knowledge begins with keeping
the plates covered by adding distilled
water and ends with that They
haven't much more than a casual
knowledge Of the battery plates How
the plates work and how they are az
tscted for good or I'll BY conditions eU-
listing not only inside the battery but
also at outside points in the electrical
system are things in which owners
could profitably interest themselves.
Battery enlightenment IS what the
automobile owning public IS IN need
understand their engines Then why
should they not understand their
batteries7 Both are OF vital impor-
lance 70 the car and are more inter
related than any other accessory. er-
cept the four wheels"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
MOTOR GAR IS
NECESSITY NOW

I have always been curious TO
know Just how many persons in FL
Paso use their automobiles solely for
pleasure" said E. Gordon Perry.
president Of the Lone Star Motor
company. when he heard someone
comment on the growing number OF
pleasure cars" on the streets
lr. Perry, who is the Dodge
Brothers dealer in this city, said Il
seemed preposterous 70 him that peo-
pie should continue referring 70 pas
senger cars as pleasure cars" when
the main streets are so choked with
automobile traffic during business
hours.
Certainly they do not imagine that
all these people driving cars through
the noon and evening rush hours in
the downtown section are out for joy
rides" he said. NOR can they find
one out OF 100 cars anywhere. any
time o. the day, that are travelling
about aimlessly, with no object OF
destination In the evening, It Is
true, hundreds Of persons take their
cars out for recreation drives. but
this is Incidental TO the cars chief
purpose il life During the day II
Is in business Even the fine lmOus-
Ines occupied by women and driven
by iveried chauffeurs have their busi-
ness missions In fact, these people
depend on the motor car exclusively
as a mean OF transportation
The motor car is a public necessity
and viii continue TO be q necessity
just as long as stores and offices are
open, and new buildings are erected
and men 90 to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
JONES MOTOR COMPANY OPENS
BRANCH HOUSE IN FL PAS0

The Jones Motor company OF Texas
with headquarters at Houston, has
opened a branch in Ell Paso at z1S
san Francisco street The company
Is distributor for the Kissel Kar and
trucks in the southwest W J.
Farthing has been appointed mana
ger OF the e Paso branch
The cars are now en- route and win
be placed on display early next week
followed by the truck models within
ten days
NJ. Farthing stated Friday that
the branch viii handle all business
IN southern New Mexico, Texas, west
Of the Pecos. and northern old Mex
leo. A complete stock OF parts VIII
be on hand at all times and q high
grade service department main
tanned.
The KIssel IS manufactured IN
Hartford. Wis, and this Is the 14th
year OF their existence
The Jones Motor company. which
also has a branch at Dallas, was
formerly known as the Texas Truck
company but changed its name when
Il took on passenger automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
The HeruIdS Auto Quiz

to thirty-five thousandths OF an inch
according to the make OF the motor.
Each manufacturing concern specifies
the correct amount OF clearance
necessary for efficient operation OF
its motors and such clearance should
be maintained at all times TO obtain
the most mileage from fuel and power
during operation. In many cases
the exhaust valve IS made to open q
trifle more than the inlet valve, but
in no case should the inlet open FUR
Their than the exhaust
3. II an automobile IS continuously
equipped with some approved lock-
ing device for spare tires an allow
ance Of percent Is usually made in
theft premiums, providing the lock
is always used correctly and that
1t IS kept in efficient working con-
dition-
4. To remove an old valve stem
and replace e with a new one, first
make a small slit or hole a distance
from the original place OF the stem,
push the old stem into the tube and
withdraw Il through the second hole
that IS made. Insert the new valve
through this hole and draw It up
tight in its proper place. Vulcanize
the second opening In this way the
valve stem opening IN the tube IS
not injured or enlarged. insuring a
more alright fitting fer the new
stem
s. Because Of the fact that the
motor IS operating at greater speed
when on high car speed, the car viii
vibrate more when low gears are en-
gagged than e viii on high gear.
s. According TO reports Of the Ma
tional Automobile chamber Of COM
merce IN June, more than $1,000 auto
mobiles and motor trucks we're de-
lvered to dealers from factories over
roads and highways TO that month
Z II leaks are occurring at the
seat Of valves in a motor. the spark
plugs viii have an oily or sooty ap-
pearance. D. This indicates poor COM
bustion- and requires regrinding OF
the valves.
s. The kind or weight OF lubricat-
ing oil for a motor should be deter
mined by mileage and not model OF
the motor. If the motor Is new or
has an entire new fitting Of bear
ings. rings or pistons the lighter
grades OF oil should be used. After
three TO five thousand miles travel
ing a medium grade is required. EZ-
tensive use after fifteen 70 eighteen
thousand miles calls for heavy oil
9. The first patent on rubber vul-
canization was secured BY Charles
Goodyear IN 1874 He discovered the
VulcouizinF process In 1883. Robert
". Thompson took out the first pneu-
matte tire patent IN England in l8f5.
10. Distributor troubles which win
cause poor engine operation such as
knocking or misfirinE are worn
brushes, broken. worn or pitted
points. the presence Of grease. oil or
water within or outside OF the dis
tributor case and wrong placing OF
terminal wires leading 70 the spark
plugs Water or oil even on the out
side Of the housing may cause a short
circuit and consequent skipping OF
the engine. poor condition Of the
points will do likewise. while mis-
placing Of sparkling wires win pro-
duce the wrong firing order IA the
engine. resulting in serious knocking
or total stopping Of It's 5Deration-
Copyright, 1920-Thompsoa Feature
Service.