davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
State OF OHIO, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. as.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is Senior partner of the firm Of II. J.
Cheney &c Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
ard that said firm will pay the sum OF
s.E HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ID every 60 SO OF Catarrh that cannot be
rcd by th' use ot HALLS CATARRE
5EDtCIND. Frank J. CHENEY.
sworn ~ before me and subscribed in
~ prFgau-e. tbs tt~ day OF Dec 6Inber.
-. 1855 A. W. GLEASON,
if"ah Mott ~ Public.
HaNs Cata-rh Medicine Ia ken In
ruH." ano acc through the BLOOD on
"a M.co.s Surfaces of th~ system. Send
~ ..stivn onials. free
L. @! CHENEY 81 CO.. ToseJo. Q.
-" ~ u drugriHta. 76c.
aus Sau!.lv Pulls for COM .ipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
ID. w. GRIFFITH'S LAT.
EST SENSATION
HERE SOON

The master screen craftsman nav
ID Wark Griffith, producer of the
screens greatest sensations creator
Oh the most advanced innovations IN
motion picture productions finder
and developer of the worlds great
eS' screen stars, has produced an
other wonderful production "-rbs
Love Flower, which is being herald
cd everywhere as a creation of ex.
quisite beauty, haunting charm and
spirited drama. United Artists Cor
poration recently announced its re-
lease and the first showing of this
newest Griffith production in this
community will be at the Lyric toe.
atre beginning Wednesday, Nov. a.
Words of the most superlative o.
gree and descriptions of the mos,
laudatory nature have not BEEN
found to express in adequate terms
this wonderful picture play of love
and adventure such az only a Crit.
MN, master, may reveal in all its
beauty strength and excitement. Cri-
tics have pronounced it one of the
most remarkable productions that
has ever come form this master hand
and fans everywhere have reveled in
Its beauty and excitement and her.
aided 1t as a production comparable
only with the most wonderful that
has come to the screen in the past
few years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
10 THR DYsPKPTIC

woaia yOu not like to feel that
Ssur stomach troubles are over. that
ysu can eat any kind Of food thai
yoW sravsf Consider then the fact
shat chanberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored 70
health BY taking these tablets and
can now eat Any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERK-CARRIrE

An examination Tor clerk and car
rier will be held at the post Office
in this city on December II, 1920,
Age and height and weight require
ments are waived in the case OF
discharged soldiers, sail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
Salt Of the Earth.

The entire evaporation Of the
worlds oceans would leave layer Of
salt 235 feet thick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25
The Thanksgiving.


by Eugene C. Dolson.
Work of the harvest ended.
Now. as the year grows old.
Granaries Overlooking,
Full as the bins can hold.
Pence and plenty surround US
Each has a bounteous share;
Thanks to the fertile farmlands.
Opulence everywhere.
Thanks to the sturdy toiler.
Answering duty's call.
Thanks TO the gracious Oliver,
Infinite Lord of all.
Brothers. once more united,
Brothers from far away,
Each OF us yet remembers
This-our Thanksgiving Day!
10. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-25

Boy-Jenny, I'd like To ne found
dead wild dat whole turkey In me
stummck an dat bill O. fare for
tombstone
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

wheat or pure durum wheat, which
naturally results in a serious loss to
the farmer.
This mixing of spring and durum
wheat has now become such a menace
that in order that macaroni export
may continue to grow, and to enable
the farmer to secure the best price
for his durum wheat, the National
Macaroni Manufacturers association
feels that it is necessary to issue a
warning to the farmers and elevator
men of the northwest. The associa-
tion believes that for the betterment
of all concerned, the farmer should
be urged and encouraged to grow
wheat of the proper quality and the
milIers and elevators interested
should do everything in their power
make 1t easier for him to procure
the right kind of seed at a reasonable
price. In this movement a great deal
can be accomplished by cooperating
with the Spring Wheat Improvement
association which has recently been
organized.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Recommendations for strengthen
ing and confirming the state quaran-
tine against products infected with
the alfalfa weeyil developed last
week at a hearing conducted by the
members of the state quarantine
board in the Butte chamber of COM
merce roms.
Although dealers came to the
meeting to ask for the lifting of the
quarantine if possible, they went
away convinced of a rigid enforce
ment of the order. All resolutions
were adopted.
Calling of a meeting of all alfalfa
growers, including invitations to all
dealers and consumers, in the Placer
hotel in Helena, 10 a. M, Friday,
September IT, was one of the inn
portant ~outgrowths of the meeting.
Members of the quarantine board,
who conducted the meeting, are
Charles d. Greenfield, commissioner
of agriculture and publicity; J. G..
Wood, secretary of the state board
of horticulture, and Prof. r. A. Coo
ley, state entomologist, who was
chairman.
Menace of Weevil.
Menace of the alfalfa weeyil and
other pests and means of combating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
CLEAN PENS FOR YOUNG PIGS

travel to the liver and lungs. From
the lungs they crawl up the windpipe
and then down the esophagus and re-
turn to the intestine. Only after they
have passed through the lungs do
they establish themselves in the in
testine and grow to maturity.
May Cause Pneumonia
In passing through the lungs the
young worms aus more or less
damage to these organs. Pneumonia
may result and the animal may die
about a week or 10 days after infec-
ton. Symptoms of this pneumonia
among pigs are commonly known as
"thumps." Not all cases of 'thumps'
come from this source but the worms
are frequently the cause. Young
pigs are more susceptible than older
pigs to infection and are also more
likely to suffer severely from migra-
ton of the young worms through the
lungs.
There Is no treatment for the lung
stage of the parasite. If the pig sur
wives he may later be treated with
worm remedies to remove the worms
from the intestine. In such cases,
however, it commonly happens that
the animal has been so seriously in
jured by the worms during their mi
grafton through the lungs that even
after their expulsion from the intes-
tine the pig is unable to make up
for the setback he has received, al
though he does better than if allow
to go u~ntreated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Investigations reported in a recent
technical publication of the bureau of
animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture, disclosed ad-
ditional evidence of the Importance
of keeping young pigs in clean pens
that have not been contaminated by
other swine.
A roundworm of pigs, known as
Ascaris SUM, is held responsible not
only for many deaths among swine
but for a large proportion of runts
among these animals. Development
and perpetuation of the roundworms
is fostered by badly drained and ma
nure-covered hog lots, which are on
this account dangerous to young pigs
and not good for pigs of any age.
Soil May Become Infested
Eggs of the parasite may remain
alive in the soil for five years and
even longer. Places occupied by pigs
~harboring the adult worms in their
intestines will become badly infected
with the eggs. Pigs farrowed and
kept in such places are certain to
pick up many of these eggs, and even
sucking pigs are liable to swallow
eggs present in dirt adhering to the
teats Of the sows.
Investigations by the bureau have
proved that after the eggs have been
.intestines the young worms do not
Immediately settle down but pene-
trate the wall of the intestine and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

in the orchard of the Leighton home
in the five-acre tracts, including the
wealthy, northern spy, delicious and
duchess. So heavy is the yield of the
apples this year, according to Mrs.
Leighton, that in many cases the
weight of the limbs has broken the
props placed under them. The trees
were closely pruned this spring and
the yield has responded we'll.
During the San Francisco exposi-
ton Dan Fraser sent apples from his
orchard in the five-acre tracts to the
fair and won the grand sweepstakes
prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Here's a Frugal Farmer

Seven cows and a flock of chick
n have paid for the groceries, the
clothing and incidental living ex-
penses of the Gus Zerbst family, &C
cording to Zerbst, who is engaged
in farming in the South Sandstone
region near Baker. He says he is
convinced that feed crops pay better
than grains and he expects to be
guided by this idea in future opera
tions. Ready sale for the butter
manufactured by Mrs. zerbst has had
a large part in the prosperity of the
Zerbst dairy. She is unable to make
enough to supply the demand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

them formed the subject of discus
sion for several hours. The mem
bers present considered themselves
fortunate in having present w. H.
Wicks, director of the bureau OF
plant industry in Idaho, who advocat-
ed fumigation for products shipped
out of infected territory.
Resolutions adopted at the hear
ing are:
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this meeting that the present quar-
antine laws be uninterruptedly en-
forced.
Resolved, that the state quaran-
tine board be requested to prepare,
with assistance they may choose, to
formulate a bill, to be presented at
the next session of the legislature,
having as it's object the protection of
state agricultural and horticultural
interests.
Resolved, that the chairman be
empowered to appoint four members
of a committee to serve with him in
arranging a general meeting of the
alfalfa growers at Helena, during the
state fair"
Inc committee, OL WHICH ETOI' IT,
A. Cooley is chairman, consists of
Harry Mitchell of Great Falls, Geo.
M. Lewis of Manhattan, w. L. Irvine
of Pipestone Springs, and w. B.
George of Billings.
Besides the great menace of the
alfalfa weevil, Professor Cooley took
occasion to point out the menace of
a new pest, the western cut worm,
which last year did s1,500,000 dam
age in the state and this year has
caused several million dollars loss,
according to Mr.. Cooley. The men
ace of this moth worm is that it at
tacks, grains, cattle, hay and almost
all crops.
The alfalfa growers at this
meeting decided that the situa-
ton was so grave, through the
shipping of infected alfalfa into
Montana that an alfalfa growers
association should be formed in
the state to fight this menace
A meeting has been called in
Helena, ON September II, DUR
ing state fair week, and alfal-
ia growers all over the state r
invited to attend this meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
GOOD FARMING IN
NINTH DISTRICT
MONTANA AND THREE OTHER
STATES RAISE 1880, 900
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Cattle in Montana Being Withheld
From Market While Grass Good;
Good Crop Is Stimulating Business
and the Tide OF Confidence Is
Rising.

Montana, Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota, comprising the
Ninth federal reserve district, will
raise 181,950,0 900 bushels of whear
this year, ar increase of about So
100000 bushels over last year, &C
cording to the monthly report o.
crop and business conditions, issued
by John H. Rich of the federal re
serve bank of Minneapolis.
Great increases in oats, barley
and flax are also shown in the re-
port. The 1920 crops are estimated
at: Oats. 299,O80,0O0 bushels; bar
ley, 8~7,530,000 bushels; flax, a.
$4,000 bushels. The 1919 crops
we're: Oats, 188,330,000 bushels;
barley, 52,940,000 bushels; flax, 81
$4,000 bushels.
much of the new crop has al
ready reached the Market" the re-
port declares. Gone of the most
striking indications is that good grain
can not result from poor farming. In
many places fields on one side of the
road have produced only four or five
bushels an acre, while across the
road there has been a production of
25 bushels"
Montana Cattle Held
In many parts of Montana, the re-
port declares, cattle are being with
held from the market in order to
convert the present abundance of
grass into weight. Montana cattle
shipments will be lighter than usual
this year because many herds were
depleted last year.
Other summaries of the report are:
Prospects of favorable crops have
stimulated business conditions and
there has been a rising tide of con-
fidence.
Only IA business failures were re-
ported in the district, totaling $685.
900 in liabilities.
Transportation conditions in the
next few months will be the key
stone to the business situation.
Fuel Situation Better
There has been a slight improve
ment in the fuel situation.
During the month there was a
substantial decline in price of the
primary products of this region.
Collection conditions are good,
even if business is dull in many lines.
Interest rates are firm and there
is no sign of easy money in the i'm
mediate future.
Tight money, high wages and the
level of prices for all building ma
terial has created very bad housing
in practically all the cen
tiers of the district. Not much relief
can be expected until there is a more
substantial break in prices than has
yet occurred.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Jordan Flour Mill Opens

The flour mill at Jordan was open
ed September l and will be contin-
ued throughout the season under the
new policy of the board of directors,
which is that no grain shall be pur-
chased, all grinding being done on
the exchange basis. An attempt will
later be made to operate the plant
with natural gas from the Mosby
field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Park County Apples

Mrs. j. f. Leighton brought a dis
play of early transparent apples to
the Livingston chamber of commerce
for exhibition and says it is the first
of a splendid crop of apples from
trees on five-acre tracts and resi-
dence yards in Livingston.
Many varieties of apples are grown
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
NORTHWEST DWRWM WHEAT HAS
MADE MAGAROMI STAPLE FOOD
BY JAMES Il. WILLIAMS
President National Association of Macaroni Manufacturers

When Professor M. A. Carleton of
the United States department of ag-
riculture, acting under the direction
of the late Secretary Wilson, intro
duced durum wheat into this country,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

The T. G. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write US.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Lands
AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE

AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE
Terms of 10 per cent down, bal
nce 10 yearly payments, bearing
ing g per cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dafrying is a type of farming
best adapted to the timbered sec
tions of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows will yield a splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity OF removing the stumps,
although a sufficient acreage must
be put under the plow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dairying, hogs and poultry should
take an important part. All fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, tim
othy, potatoes and stock roots do
well.
You are buying at values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions and other trimmings,
which r usually added before it
reaches the farmer. We will aid
you in selecting a location that is
adapted to your needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
ENFORCE BAN ON
IDAHO ALFALFA
AT HEARING CALLED BY COVER
NOR IN BUTTE MENACE OF
HAY PEST is EMPHASIZED.

Alfalfa Growers OF the State to Form
an Association at a Meeting to be
Held at Helena, September IL;
Danger From New Out Worm Is
Also Considered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
You Do More Work,

ire more ambitious and you get more
ment out of everything when your
is in good condition. Impurities in
lood have very depressing effect on
ystem, causing weakness, laziness,
BUSINESS and sickness.
YE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
res Energy and Vitality by Purifying
EnrichinG the Blood. When yon feel
rengthering, invieorating effect, see
1t brings color 20 the cheeks and how
1proves the appetite. you will then
eciatc its true tonic value.
VE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
patent medicine. it is simply
and QUlNlNE suspended in Syrup.
eaSant even children like it. The
needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
rich it. These reliable tonic prop
never foil TO drive out impurities ir
tood
>trenath-Crcatine Power Of GROVES
EELESS Chill TONIC has made ii
avorite tonic in thousands of homes.
than thir,y-hvc years ago. fox,
tride long distance to get GROVES
'IELESS Chill TONIC when a
loer of their iamily had Malaria or
led q body building, strength giving
20 The formula is just the same to-
and you can get i, from any drug
;. 6Oc per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
7IDtNES
7 SPENT THOUSANDS

k3eads List. Senator Smith
XFiled Expense Account Yc<.
sH$ton, Sept. 1S.-George War
Hillirg to risk $3,S0G.50, more
4 his first years prospective
N the United States senate on
nee Of winning the senatorial
ton in the first primary August
lis amount places Warren as
IA man in the expenditures of
tarolina candidates thus far re-
in Washington.
tor Smith has filed an expense
t OF 1886 for his expense pre-
the first primary, but has filed
ond statement on that primary.
sh it should have, been in the
oy midnight Of September 18th.
7. Pollock, who spent $t00 be-
lie first primary, and W. lC. lrby
pent Sli2.0i have filed no soc
tatcmcnts. Neither Smith nor
II have filed statements giving
expenses in their second races.
mission on the part of tho four
'1cludcS them all as unconscious
)rs OF the federal elections laws.
is said here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
FIGHT Will. COME
FROM DRY FORCES
Anti-Sa!oon League 70 Oppose Some
Candidates. Prohibition tomms-
>i"neI Y~l* lcngrr !Int Law En-.
inr"cmyat N&"iiincry il Nut tdc.

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...an IN I'M ,ddrce4 NJ ~ ant-c,
.'o0n lc,a.c ,1rcrcncn ncro ,,,nornc-
a., IL ,u,,crous coon,,,niti,s no
n.hiI,,n cHsc3 wcrc lofnp drop.od ir-
ga foG,.. ,our,s 4, n r.tc or ION 10
20 Ycck. Tho rcyuIt hn coid wo.
.Hlcd dcckcts and DELAYS IN thn
Hall "a hy lax yi,Iotors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

koontZ said about me In his speech
here, for he knows what he said IS I'M
true If no had not at married the
niece Of ex-senator Watson n" would
not have heon the Democratic nominee
for governor.
Il spent Is years OF my lif" earning
my living hv tho sweat Of my brow.
am in favor OF organized labor. La =
Dor has the same right TO ORGANIZE that
rapiaI has But let me tell you labor
and let mo tell you capital. you arc not
above the law. If the law is not
ohcvcd decay will set in our govern
mcnt. -
As to Montgomery.
an Justice to myself want 10 say
a word about another candidate. He
will probably tell you here AZ he has
told Tho people Of the other sections Of
the stntr that hr was cheated out Of
the nomination at the primary. The
same stories were circulated about me
then. hut there were $1,000 loyal Re
nuhl!cRns who had a voice In the pri-
mary and they cast their votes for me.
lie had the support OF every l'"n"cra'i ~
ncwsnnper I'm the state during the pri-
mary and the Democratic paper in
Wheeling Is today devoting more space
70 him than IL Is To its own candi-
date.
I'm Wheeling by persons purportinE TO
be my friends telling you they like me
All right but that l have no chance.
Rather than see Montgomery elected
they nre telling you to vote for Koontz.
They are not my friends. Don't let
them deceive you. II you could go
over West Virginia like l have during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

was told the expenditures Of the oAN-
eminent lin the conduct Of the war did
not believe It. But after an inv6ati6A-
lion I found the reports were true. s
Tho cost plus plan was largely ~.
: ponsible for the billions spout By. pc
government. At Nitro. w. Va. 81.
900. 900 WAS spent for the industries pa
the buildings. Nitro sold for, Ss.ocS..
! 900 recently. The government spent
$3.50. 100000 for powder plants and ypt
4 pound Of the powder reached NE
front. A total Of i1zo.00o,oeo ~
spent for taking nitrate out Of the 0e
and none Of 1t reached US. They speet
most Of the money Just experimenthSs
"a total Of t47S,000. 900 was spent -
artillery and they sent US total ofsSt
guns; they spent billion dollars Re
shells and 1000 reached US. Any SOLDER
will tell you that was Just ,bRt
enough to last ten minutes In bQpr
bardment. They spent $117.o00.o00 10
mako poisonous gas and We never hHHa
single gas shell. Sl00,00o.00o ~
spent for tanks and not tank reaeh4d
the front They spent 3b1.o00,oo0 70
make aeropfanes but comparatiyely ~
aeroplanes were sent to tho front
judge Morgan and party spent Mo-.
day afternoon visiting the indu1ttA
plants OF Brooke county. In the 80
ming from 7 until f:+5 o'clock Ju1ee
Morgan and Major Bond mat tho -
publican voters who called 1t hA0o-
terS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

the last several weeks you would know
that Il is not true. Neither koontz
nor Montgomery Rave any chance to
be elected governor OF West virginia
| will be elected governor BY the Dig
cest majority ever given guberna-
tor!al candidate"
In closing Judge Morgan paid a warm
tribute TO Senator Harding.
Hon. W. p. Hubbard
Mrs Julian G.. Hearne called the meet
ing TO order and introduced Hon. W. ?.
Hubbard az chairman. Mr. Hubbard
made Il brief talk in which he said:
Il have just returned from Massa-
chusctts wehere l have been keeping
To come back and work hard for Harding
and 10 keep the Roses-in-bloom. l am
under Bond 10 do it.
Il do not wonder at the distinguishe ed
amha ssador to Great Britain saying he
regretted the League OF Nations was
made a political issue. But we know
who put il into politics. Mr.. Wilson
said II we did not give him uncontrolled
power we would repudiate him In the
face Of the world. and think Of any
American saying that. I almost shud-
der when ! think OF the men who re-
manned in his power. He asked for n
referendum and thank God this Ameri-
can country did that exact thing.
MIS-. Daniels SPEAKS
Mr.. Hubbard introduced Mrs Elo!se
Hughes Daniels or Huntington. dauEh-
ter Of the late Congressman James \.
Hughes as the first speaker. Mrs. Dan
els said:
This - the largest audience have
evrr addressed and I am naturally n
little nervous. / deem it Il great pr1vi-