davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08

City Recorder -................ S1400
City Marshall ......................... $500
City Attorney .--...................... $1,000
City Treasurer .......-.............. 5000
City Engineer -.................. $500
Policeman, first grade ............ 1920
Policeman. second grade ...... $1,000
Policeman third grade ...-:..-
Policeman, fourth grade ...--..-
Water Master ................. $500
Night Watchman and Police
Street Supervisor -..-.....-......-. $500
City Physician ....................... s 400
Fire Chief ...............--.....-...... $3.50
building Inspector, etc. ........ s $50
Sanitary Inspector and Special
Policeman -....-........-....... $ $50
fOuuu heeper -..---.---.------...---- zoV
Section II. That the salaries here
In provided for shall be paid monthly
our OF tn? city treasury at the end
Of each and every month.
Section III. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances heretofore passed
by Logan City. In conflict herewith.
are hereby repealed.
Section w. This ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its pas
sage and approval.
Passed by the Board OF City Com
missioners of Logan City. Utah, this
9th day OF January. 1920.
WILLIAM NJ. HOWELL.
Mayor
WILLIAM EVANS.
Commissioner
JOHN A. CROCKETT,
Commissioner
Attest:
JOHN II. BANKHEAD.
City Recorder. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

the sea. which made him throw 'ur
Everything at the height Of his sue
cess To start on cruise around the
world In a b0-f00t ketch.
But Jack London was nv many.
sided an his books. Hs was q rancher
tramp. seal hunter. Alaskan gold
prospcctor. war correspondent. n wri.
tor OF fiction singularly sweeping and
filled with human color. an author 0i
searching works on economic cOndi-
tions. a heavy drinker himself and
one Of the most powerful advocates
Of prohibition In his great autobio.
graphical story. John Barieycorn,'
n sclf-mndc man. man consumed
with u burning desire to live life to
its fullest.
Al much OF his own sen experience
Ia contained In the fierce adventure
Of THE Mutiny OF the Eisinore." and
It's fight with liquor In John BAR
Ieycorn." no much Of his intellectual
biography ~ contained In Martin
Eden"
His great story The Mutiny Of the
Eisinore." is at the Liberty Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

and . Democratic Senate would have
upon thern. II In quite evident tina,
under Democratic ruic rival product,
Of foreign o"iyin would offer n scr.
ious menace 10 many Oregon pro
ducts. n tho American standard OF
living In to be maintained, Oregon
farmers. livestock men. fruit grow.
erg. lumbcrmcn ana wo0lgrower,
must receive a price for their pro.
duets which will enable them "a
mako u reasonable profit over and
above the cost Of production. They
will bc unable TO obtain such reason.
able profit. or any profit At all. un.
less . Republican administration II
elected to levy protective tariff du.
ties Just hish enough TO save our pro-
duccrs from tho ruinous competition
threatened by Canadian wheat and
lumber. Now Zealand butter. Aus.
traiian wool. Argentine corn and
beef. European beet sugar. South
American meat aud hides and Man.
churian beans and peas.
To hamper q Republican President
with q Democratic Senate flies In the
face Of tho wcii accepted principle
that governmental management
should be- centcrcd no that people can
correctly place the responsibility for
success or failure. Tho feeling among
Oregon Republicans 10. therefore. be-
coming quite general that Harding.
II elected. In entitled TO the support Of
q Republican Senate and that. there
fore. Oregon should elect tho Re.
pubiican Senatorial nominee. Rob
ert N. stanfIcid. TO help back up
Harding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
AT THE THEATERS
THEATRES.

THEATWES.... .... 80. go. 80. .,.. ........
The Mutiny Of the Eisinore." the
thrilling motion picture Of adventure
nj sca showing at the Liberty thea.
trc. reflects vividly some or the most
exciting chapters In the adventurous
career Of Its author. Jack London.
For Jack London was not only q
writer Of adventure: he lived life A.
thoroughly. deeply and coiorfuiiy ~
bis heroes.
A. . boy he was q professional sea
pirate off the coast OF California. A.
seventeen he shipped before the
mast a. an sbie seaman. Visiting
Japan and the BerinG sca. A. sea he
spit brown and grew hair on his
chest" He know mutiny: he knew
bloodshed. And he know the call Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

dispatch that NJ. Boone and child
may have perished.
A Sacramento report says fear ia
felt by relatives that Tom Quigley,
supposedly a travelling salesman. per-
ished In the fire. He has not tcon
heard from since. Like the Boone
case, there is no confirmation for this
suspicion. 1sam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
REPUB[|CANSF FOR
I STANF|ELO
HARDING NEEDS REPUBLICAN
sBNATE--OitEdON NEEDS Pi,O.
TN'T1vE TARIFF.

Az In generally known. the present
Republican majority In the United
States Senate iS Just ona vote. Re
publican control Of that body In.
therefore. In jeopardy. II In the real
ixation Of this fact which In causing
oroyon's Republicans to unite In sup.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Greek and Roman vines are per-
fumed, generally by sleeping tho
leaves Of roses or violets IN the liquor
until II had acquired tho odor Of the
flowers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

100 pairs. Mems shoes--dress and
business styIes-worth regular To
SIS the pair on sale for SS.H6. X. X.
X. stores Harvest sales. 11-f6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

No other bodies were ever recov-
cred than the nine exhibited at the
coroner's inquest and Coroner Whit
lock says no new facts have come to
Hight In any way to confirm the
suspicion indicated in the foregoing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

lthem. They were thought 10 be In
the Klamath Falls section about the
time OF the fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
BOYS

RoYs are well.known. You dom. have
ID to 60 to far lands or to the County Fair
to look upon them. Everywhere. ii is
still the style TO have Boys.
Perhaps you are trying to run one or more
Boys right this minute. Then you will know
that since tic world began they were never
SO tremendously important as now. Your
hopes and your aims center on them. You.
must deliver them out Of Boyhood into
successful Manhood.
Will your sons stay with the land, or viii
the will-o-the-wisp Of the cities call them
away? Armies Of country Boys. who could
be happiest and most successful on farms,
respond to the artificial glamour Of town life
. before they ere old enough to know their
own minds. They do not know that the
rewards Of country lifc-in money, health,
and happiness-arc far greater. Make them
realize that! Guide the restless ambitions
of your Boys and spare no pains!
Machines have been powerful factor in stem
ming the low to the Cities Machines Danish
drudgcry and make labor interesting; machines
foster the love of mechanics in the Eoy; machines
arc builders of fortunes. T.
You now own many of the machines made by
the International Harvester Company: We arc
headquarters for the International Full Line, in
cluding Titan tractors, International engines, and
manure sprcadcn, Primrose cream scparators,
Mccormick and Dccring harvesting, haying. and
corn machines, tillage tools, rAo plows, etc. Give
the Boys every chance for liking farming and
farm life. Perhaps more ofthese mschines win
help keep them conscnted.
J. s. MILLS Z SON
Klamath Ave. and Sixth Street
Phone 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

noted for the faithfulness. as to guam
tity and quality. with which they were
put up. that II IL said any barrel Of
-four that bore the brand OF George
Washington. Mount Vernon. was ex-
empted from. the customary Inspection
In the West India ports. He rose early.
often before daybreak in the winter
when the nights were long. On such
occasions he lighted his own FIRE. and
wrote or read by cnndleiight. He
breakfasted at seven In summer, at
eight In winter. Immediately after
breakfast he mounted his horse, and
visited those parts Of the estate where
everything with his own eyes. and
often with his own hand.
Relaxation In 0aystIsA
Occasionally he and Mrs. Washing.
ton would pay visit to Annapolis. at
that time the seat Of government OF
Maryland. and partake Of the gayeties
which prevailed during the session Of
the legislature. The society Of these
seats Of provincial governments was
polite and fashionable. and more ex-
elusive than In these republican days.
being. In u manner. the outposts Of the
British aristocracy. where all places
Of dignity and profit were secured for
younger sons and poor but proud rela-
tives. During the session of the iegis-
lature dinners and balls abounded. and
there were occasional attempts at the
atricals. The latter was an amusement
for which Washington always hnd a
relish. though he never had an oppor-
tunity to crafty II effectuaily. Neither
was he disinclIned to mingle In the
dance: and we remember to have heard
venerable ladies' who had been bellies
In his day. pride themselves on having
had him for a partner. though. they
added he was apt to be Q ceremonious
and grave one. Rss
In this round of raral@ occepation.
rural amusement. and social inter-
course. Washington passed several
tranquil years. His already establlshed
reputation drew many visitesss to
Mount Vernon some Of his early com.
panIpns In arms were his occasional
guests. and his friends and CONNECTIONS
linked him with some Of the most
prominent and worthy people q the
country. who were sure to BE- sesceived
with cordial but simple and unpretend.
Ing hospitality. -. He was active BY
nature. aad eminently Q man Of bust
ness by habit. As Judge Of the County
court. and mesmber of the house Of
burgesses. he had numerous calls upon
his time and thoughts. and was often
drawn from home: for whatever trust
he undertook be wns ssre 10 fusen
with scrupulous exactness. waskfnst
ton Irving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

and generally are free from salt stains
or excess salt and pickle. The result
is uniform selection of good pattern
and trim and with few imperfections,
making possible maximum yield of
leather of the best quality.
On the other hand, country hides
and skins are usually removed by
persons inexperienced in skinning.
This classification also includes "fallen
hides, or those from animals that have
died from disease, accident or natural
causes, as well as those of animals
that have been slaughtered for food.
Country hides originate in small num-
bers, in scattered and remote sections
of the country, and seldom are treated
in a careful and efficient manner with
respect to skinning, curing and mar
keting. The result is frequently q
poor product of irregular pattern and
trim, with many imperfections. Such
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
oseros Washington.
Famous Portrait by Peale.

lilies in England. The young men,
especially the elder sons. were often
sent to finish their education there.
and on their return brought out the
tastes and habits Of the mother coun-
try. The governors u Virginia were
from the higher ranks Of society. and
maintained a corresponding state. The
~established" or Episcopal church pre-
dominated throughout the ancient
dominion" as II was termed. -.
Lived In opuient spiendor.
A style Of living prevailed among
the opulent Virginia families In those
days that has faded away. The houses
were spacious. commodious. liberal In
all their appointments. and fitted to
cope with the free-handed. open
hearted hospitality Of the owners
Nothing was more common than to see
handsome services Of plate. elegant
iequipages. and superb carriage horses
all imported from England.
The Virginia planters were prone to
leave the care Of their estates too much
to their overseers. And TO think per-
sonal labor a degradation. Washing
ton corried into his rural affairs the
same method. activity. and cIrcumspec-
tion that had distinguished him In mill
tary life. He kept his own accounts,
posted up his books, and balanced
them with mercantile exactness. We
have examined them. as well as his
diaries recording his daily occupations
and his letter-books containing entries
Of shipments ; and co-respondence
with his London agenis They arr
monuments Of his business hnbits. IT,
products Of his estate ais. Iecair
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
U. S. GIVES ADVICE TO FARMERS
ON CARE & MARKETING HIDES

Country hides and skins make up
more than one-third of all the hides
and skins produced in the country, and
their arrival at the tannery in a
sound condition is of vital interest to
who use leather. Too often, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the value Of Country hides" for
leather-making is less than that Of
packer hides" because less skill and
care is shown in the "take-off" and in
the curing and marketing, in conse-
quence the hide trade discriminates
between country" and packer" hides
and skins and pays less for the for
mer. In addition to being the pro-
ducer of hides and skins, the farmer
is one of the chief purchasers and
users Of the finished products of the
leather industry. He therefore is di-
rectly affected both as seller and q
buyer by the quantity and quality Of
the hides and skins and the leather
made from them.
Many of the hides and skins used
in this country, including practically
all the kid and goat skins, are i'm
ported. A census Of the skins and
hides used in the United States dur
ing 1914 shows that 80 1886, 900 domes-
tic hides, and 80,359, 100 imported
hides, valued at $233, ,522, 700 were used
in the United States during the year.
The years discrepancy in the price of
country hides as compared with the
value Of the finished leather products
results partly from the general in
feriority Of country hides and skins,
due to improper handling as well as
to lack Of well defined and closely fol-
lowed system of classifying and mar
keting these hides. Furthermore, aft
er the producer sells them the hides
must pass thru numerous processes Of
marketing, transportation and manu-
featuring before being converted into
leather which in turn undergoes
many additional changes and treat
ments before being converted into fin
ished articles Of commerce.
For the most part, packer hides
and skins taken of at establishments
where the slaughtering is Of whole.
sale character, and where the men usu-
ally are employed exclusively for the
purpose of removing hides, in general
are superior to country hides because
the skins are better prepared and more
carefully Traded by experts. AS the
hides are taken off in large numbers,
they are uniformly selected and cured,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always vIo-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives. but the com.
Portable. gratifying, corrective regu!a-
tion Of stubborn bowels 50 pronounced
In DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic In action. they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system OF waste
matter and fermenting foods. and give
you keen zest for hard work and
healthful recreation. All druggists
Is cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

hides and skins are usually handled
several times before being available
in uniform selection. Not only is the
yield of leather from such hides and
skins comparatively lower and more
uncertain, but too often the leather
is capable Of only limited use. Most
farmers, ranchmen and local butchers
are unfamiliar with the specifications
for the various market classes and
grades Of hides and skins and with
their relative value and the corres-
ponding market price. II such know
ledge were universal, less misunder-
standing and suspicion, which serves
only to handicap the industry, would
prevail, and the country hide-producer
would be placed on q more equal
footing with the buyer and would be
able to demand for his offerings pro-
per prices in accordance with their
quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
Dk \. & SULLIVAN mas
}LOCAI4D MlC0AED JUNCTION

Gsnnd yunctisa Daily News
CDR. Norman r Sullivan, Lieutenant
eemnen1er In ths medical corps IN the
United States navy, has decided to To-
cate IN this city and take up the prac-
tice of his profession He has Sc
cured rooms in the Electric building
and is being welcomed by the medi-
cal fraternity Of Grand Junction. DIR.
Sullivan graduated from the Aspen
high school in 1907 and from the medi-
cal department of the University Of
Illinois in 1911. He also studied
clinical work in the Cook County hos
pital in Chicago in which place he was
actively engaged for some time. He
resigned from the naval force Janu-
AIRY II, after seven years in the SER
vice. He spent 3 years in Asia and
two IN Europe. DIR. Sullivan's folks
live in De Beque now. He has eight
brothers and four sisters, all Colo
radoans. His mother, who raised Is
of her own children and two adopted
children, is still hale and hearty, and
his father is also well at so years. DR..
Sullivan lives in this city.
(Dr. Sullivan is q brother of DIR.
George Sullivan Of our city, and re-
Gently visited here.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
MOUNT VERNON
IN EARLY DAYS
irving's Description Of Washing.
tons Home Brings Famous
Spot vividIy Before
Reader.
n E CUNT VERNON vas beauti-
NH fully situated on q swelling
Nv height. crowned with wood,


Nv height. crowned with wood.
and commanding a magnifi-
cent view up and down the Potomac.
The grounds Immediately about II were
laid out somewhat In the English taste.
The estate WAS apportioned into sep
arate farms. devoted To different kinds
Of culture. each having its allotted Ia
borers: much. however. was still COW
cred with wild woods scanned with
deep dells and runs OF water. and In
dented with inlets-haunis Of deer and
lurking places OF foxes.
mo estate In United America oh
served Washington In one OF his let
ters. 'is more pleasantly situated-ln
q high and healthy country; In q lati-
tude between the extremes Of heat and
cold: on one Of the finest rivers In the
world. river well stocked with vari-
Gus kinds Of fish al all seasons Of the
year."
These were as yet the aristocraticai
days Of Virginia. The estates were
large. and continued In the same fam
lilies by entail. Many of the wealthy
planters were connected with old fam.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
MECLECTINC that
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 20 promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
as DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe. Group does not
resist this standard relieyer very long.
Its quality. Is as high today as 1t al
ways has been--and It's been growing
steadily In popularity for more than
dfty years. G0c. and s1.20 n bottle at
all druggists Give It trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Mrs. Karl Zugelder, who was called
to Gunnison by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Bette Stevens. departed Fri
day night for her home in Detroit,
Michigan. The Zugelders are doing
nicely in their new location and like
city life very much, although Grace
says Gunnison weather is away ahead
of Detroit's at any season of the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depastnest Of the Istesier
) Land Office Mt MoHtrOna q

u. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO. February 13. 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that WINFIELD
g. LaMoy. OF lola, Colorado. who, on
November 8 and II 1916. made Home
stead and Additional Homestead Entry
No. 0107l7. 0i073t. for WhNWH Sec.
HI II: wSESMss sEsNi% ssssiSn sshsT%H Tswa.sip sss
48N., Range wv. N. NJ r. Meridian, has
fiied notice of intention TO make final
three-year Proof. to establish claim to
est n. Nourse. u. s. Commissioner. at
Gunnison. Colorado. on the 31st day of
March. 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses; Philip
Reiss. William L. Burris, Alfred Haines,
all OF lola. Colorado. Fred II. Brown. of
Gunnison. Colorado.
Non-coal.
o C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication. February 20. 1870.
Last publication. March 26. 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
n0W'a Tlaie 2

We oass 0olee tor any eAss e eaaaHA
GxIA "a sSa ssss1s nrh;c,SEs g sHEsa ~ aAAH
- Internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
sold By druggfsts for over forty yearo.
Price &c. TESTIMONIALS free
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
E.s.,. Of J.A. >. c..s.. Deceased.

Estate Of Jshs =. Cssts. Deceased.
No. Gel
Notice Is hereby given that on the
23rd day Of March. A. d. 1920. the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Gunnlson County. Colorado
her accounts for nnal settlement OF
administration OF said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. II they 80
desire.
SARAH ]. COATS.
Executrix.
DEXTER T. SAPP. Attorney.
Firsa publication February 20, 1920
Last publication March IL. 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
TRBtIAGER AND CAzzELL
To INSPECT IAclNERATOR
At GREENV|LLG, TEXAS

CIV Commit rion'f Iom r. Tuhnv.r.
wa" BE- "n q tnp Co Ilcaaon,al.. ma
ind points in trs1H inspecting uan.r
iior plants. N,ll rrmn the hite. paii
a.: 'hs Wret 40 Narhan. Traa n,
VIII hr ''iu'd hl Cummis, .on.r IS T.
'a22rii. Whu mii accompany hin tn
ta"snt ne. aud th,y. win make nn lea.
Ipsction of th' siol.ra m,in,,tinv
plant. AMI frun ih,ra They viii COM.
a. Amarillo together rhry probably
win Hiup over ut toie ir,ul amt .n-p,,,'
The Stue"1 rliul GO thai pla,, and sc.
Il in onruii"n
Mr. 'iaf'it rrr,ntiv lisiird Green, ,n,
lni witH" .ed The insin.f,iui. IN nr.ts.
ii,n AZ tilt uu, 10. ,iI,iagrs 1T
thl"" animals mi li,uu tive tans ui
rrfusr were btinf nirr.d. and the com
missioner r'isdt"i thit they Wtt- han
dl,i .r'.. ,lully
~, m.ut &c Giarn,iii. b. identical
with Tho one pr"pu..-i 60 h, built IT,
Amarillo u was ,on.tru,ird "a u cost
ut sii"nJ. and &c ct ihc uu, mii uf
me-, drs!ru uiih 70 ,lu,ty or IaI.s
t"ne . ds, u b. uf ~. hat wing
ttp' 1ud I'uuirH only uur hours lt
lrnli"n 70 ,lit 'nr ur, ration The refuse
b. poured mi" the ,at. Wh,rh niv ,nn
rtru'i'd 60 ,HU,rDtr. iud a' SEPARATED
hy fur'r ui ripyii, into uthr' watts which
ufr u.ttrd with ,h-moils en-, Vat
receives ne" 'h'ml,ll. Will. ~, utl,i
disp"srg 81 NJ" heavy wllsianc, tb,
water r,@un. Through nltr.
pen ~, t'tuu ,i tho tW" commits
ai"n',s. th" 'iiy cummi' Ton viii t,l..
~ The matter Df lu moderator aud "
g. ia.ii,,rd 4 IL, 'Hi"u W,ll be- reached
trllii,. TO- lhr Np, ct plant a. b. IN
tailed ,u Amarillo.