davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Take GROVES TAsrELEss cull.i.
TONIC TO destroy the Malarial Germs
Y the blood aud thus Prevent chilIA
75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Carrier boys have no receipt oookr,
do not pay them for Leader sub
scr.ptiona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Diamonds have been discovered II
fallen meteors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Garter baya have 40 r~eulpt hoos..
se net par thsm for Leader sab
i fiufi,lHa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Coal prices In Berlin are !. 600 per
cent higher than before the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Somebody figures that crowd ~
i.0oo.o0o persons with easy alanaiug
room would cover 70 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Al rs. RosE g. rUrrLE. ~
AVA Portland. Maine, whe SAYS
she sesls IKE she has taken
new lease en life since taksnq
ranlac, Ner rheumatism and
other troubles have been ever
tcnse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

ssems Msgic' Drop little rreczons
On an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting. then shortly you lit It
right of with fngers-Tuly,
Yoar druggist selIs tiny bottle of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Free,one for few cents, sufficient TO
rid your feet Of every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and
painful foot eailuses, without the least
soreness o- irris.+i~r NJ t~-~is..-'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
LOGAN CANYON IS
INTERESTING FOR
! TOURISTS .

Aside from its remarkable charm
for the auto tourist Logan canyon
presents one Of the most interesting
studies for the geologist TO be found
in the entire west, according to Prof
William Peterson. state geologist and
head of the department of geology
at the Utah Agricultural College In
a lecture just delivered before the
Logan Rotary club, Prof. Peterson
outlined those distinctive features
which make the canyon scientifically
important.
The canyon according to Prof.
Peterson, has been formed entirely
by erosion. Logan river has been
cutting for about fifteen million
years through the great block noun
tains forming the wasatch range.
These mountains are called block
mountains because of their peculiar
origin. To quote Prof. Peterson:
Cache Valley is in a portion of the
great basin formed by the sediments
Of four oceans, separated in time by
millions OF years and by periods Of
land. The first ocean. which was
the largest was also the most i'm
portant. II extended from the east
margin of the Wasatch mountains
and to the west margin of the Sierra
Nevadas and remained an ocean for
twenty millions of years. During
this great stretch of time, more than
two miles of sediments accumulated.
principally of limestone. At the
close of this period, land began to
appear where the sediment was the
thickest, due to an arching up OF the
! bottom of the ocean. This arching
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

cur in the canyon. of which the larg-
est is Kicks Springs. formed by the
water dissolving n tunnel for miles
underground through the limestone
formation. The springs from which
Logan City gets its water is of dif-
ferent sort and represents the seep
age of water for miles from the
north between two immense blocks
of rock. The water is only allowed
TO escape and appear as a spring be-
cause Logan river has eaten its way
through the upper block to the low
er.
To show the size of Logan canyon
Professor Peterson made a telling
comparison with other canyons OF
the west UNNECESSARILY greater
than Bryces canyon or Zion canyon,
| IL is as deep az the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado and nearly as wide.
with a wldh at the top of five
niles II presents a depth of one mile.
Thirty six cubic miles of rock have
been carried away by Logan river in
forming Logan canyon" says Prof.
Peter son 'As each cubic mile Of
rock means five billion wagon loads,
/ thirty-six cubic miles means one hun
bred eight billion loads. II has talk
On about fifteen million years to &C
complish this. Yet Logan canyon is
still young canyon as Its rugged
ness will attest. Logan river and
other. streams have covered the
floor of Cache valley with at least
seventeen hundred feet OF deposit,
because We reached that depth in
lone place in the elley and have not
struck bad rock;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

up caused series of north an,
south fractures, and split the sedi
ment into blocks only few mile,
wide east and west and a few hun.
dred miles long north and south. The
readjustment OF these blocks form.
ed the valleys and mountains of the
Great Basin"
Logan canyon has been cut thru
one OF these hugh blocks says Prof
Peterson. A trip through the can
yon shows practically all the rock
formations of the Paleozoic or early
geologic period. including the Salu-
rian. Bevonian. Mississippian, Cam
brian and Carbonferous formations.
With each formation are found In
abundance all the fossils belonging
to the period. On the Bear lake side
q wonderful opportunity is given to
study the Cambrian formation. 1t
was here that DR.. James ID. Walcott.
secretary oof the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and formerly director of the
United States Geologic Survey, spent
several weeks in making a typical
section Of this period.
One of the most remarkable things
to be noted about Logan canyon is
that the face of the original block
forming the mountains fringing the
east of Cache valley can be seen at
the south of the canyon. At one
time this ledge of rock rose two
miles at an angle of about sixty de-
grees. The lower part of this face
can still be seen, the upper face hav-
ing been eroded away.
Logan canyon was formerly the
scene of many glaciers, says Prof.
Peterson. Wherever glaciers were
n existence, mountain lakes now APP
pear. scooped out OF the solid rock.
The glacier forming Tony Grove lake
so left an immense terminal muir
rain through which the canyon road
now cuts its way about twenty five
miles from the mouth. Springs oc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

- - so ~ q, r.. - u 2 = Z y VI
tne most pleasant. healthiest way
and be Independent of street ca,
schedules and congested traffc.
And think OF the money making
opportunities a good bicycle offers
the boy or young man. The char
who owns a bicycle'is always in de-
mand because he has a quick. sure
means Of transportation at his com
'mand. He can get anywhere in a
Jny-deliver aees-run errands
deliver important packages, and
In numerous ways prove himself a
money maker. In this way the BIZ
cycle is soon paid for and you have
years OF pleasure and wholesome en-
joyment before you.
Any way GU look at II, a good BIZ
cycle is probably the most econom
ical. healthiest and beneficial invest
ment possible for you to make. II
takes you outdoors. makes you en-
Joy exercise--it stands ready to take
you anywhere, always-at no ex
pense--almost never needs repairs
and gives you continuous satisfaction
and genuine enjoyment year after
year. 81. g.r ~ at Ir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
THE QUICK way
\ TO Anywhere

You are indeed wise in conte,e.
plating the use of good ic,cis.
says N. ]. DeSanders. our 1--we cycle
dealer. No other means of transpor.
tation offers such economy. conven-
fence. safety. pleasantness and
heaithfulness.
Do you live in suburban local
ity. If SO, just think what a good
bicycle means to you! Town is on
ly a few minutes away when you
own bicycle. II you work in town
by all means ride to and from your
business on bicycle. Enjoy every
minute Of your trip, breathe fresh
crisp air and arrive at work full of
energy for the days work. No con-
gested trafic delays for you--no
crowded street cars-no carfare-no
unpleasantness of any kind. And
what an appetite your ride home at
night will give you.
Perhaps you live in rural local
fly. That's where a bicycle 10 al
most indispensable. Your friends are
scattered-trips to town are neces-
sary and sometimes very frequent
your work takes you from place to
place. And bicycle keeps you in
touch with everybody. every place
and everything. No time lost---just
hop on your bicycle and be there in
a jiffy. And It's always ready to take
you on pleasure excursions, too. Tru-
ly the bicycle keeps you in touch
with the world.
And II you live in a town or city,
a means OF transportation is at your
elbow-ready, waiting, willing TO
take you anywhere, anytime, without
expense. You can choose the most
pleasant and direct routes-wheth-
er to business or for pleasure-ride
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
Fiotsam ano Jetsam.

These are the names given In Eng.
fish law to goods lost at sea. Flotsam
is defined rs "where the goods con.
'tinue swimming on the surface Of the
waves" and the term jctsam is applied
to goods which are east into the sea
AID which sink or remain under water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
w,:s.ru Snakes.

II Is supposed nat the early on
rc@:G's Of Modern snakes walked -
four legs. SuiLe be serpcnts sue, -
the boas, even noW Lave rudinlentary
hindlegs. But the "feet" on which all
snakes do their walking today are the
cartilaginous extremlties Of their ribs,
TO preserve these is the greatest dif
6culty In the preparation OF an ophld
ian skeleton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
Try Il on the Donkey.

When a gypsy girl wants to know
now soon she will be married, she
whispers into the ear Of the frst don.
Key she meets, "Shall l soon have q
husbandr II the donkey moves his
ear, she will. II he stands immovable,
she won't. So n you have q little don.
key In your home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

FOR SALES.--FUTURE milking herd
OF registered and grade Jersey cows,
$50 and up. Two registered Jersey
bulls. Four Berkshire brood sows to
arrow in April $50 each. Twenty
lens at $3.50 each. Johnny A. Is
aelsen, Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum.
Utah. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

WANTED-Ladies. A chance to
travel and make big money. Salary.
railroad fare and commission paid
by Utah manufactures. to demon.
strate household necessity at
homes. Goods sold thioHgh stores
Now on display at leading dealers
in LoRaa. Ask for NJ, Nielsen at
Ecole5 lIote'. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

STRAYED One horse and one
mare with halters on both, weighing
rom 800 to 1000 pounds. Notify
Ronnenberg al the Bluebird. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
Had the Idea. All Rlaht.

Teacher asked Gertrude IL she knew
the difference between imam" and
.men." "A man is one man and men
Is lot of mans." was the child's
reply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
Do You Know the Secret
of Essex Leadership?
1t is the Neu Light Type With Big
Car Ability. Can Any Light Car Riual
Its Speed, Power or Endurance?

Essex stock chassis set the official worlds So
hour endurance record of 3,037 miles. In
three tests it travelled $3.50 miles averaging
above mile minute. An Essex stock tour
ing car also holds the worlds 24-hour road
record of LOCI miles.
To those who had owned light cars, the
Essex was revelation. 1t gave them a new
sensation Of stability and power. They found
charm of appearance, riding ease, and pride of
ownership that comes from possession Of L CIR
they know none can surpass in pcrfoInla:,ce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADDS

o . . . . . . Q Q q Q o q
WANTED-Hides ana junk ~ To-
gan Hide & Junk Co. Phoae 50.
Adv-tf-C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

Stewart Land and Livestock COM
pany have several nice modern hous-
es for sale in different parts of Lo-
gan, and can suit the taste of almost
aay buyer. II you want a good home
call ahd see us. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
Almost Doubles
Light Car Endurance

They found ability, speed and powenbefore
believed impossible in light car.
Now see how Essex has justified all the fine
things that have been said in its praise. An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08
The Dominant Light Cor
Ey Official Proof

People accustomed to Eac Car qualities
recognize in the light Essex, al the perform
ance, comfort and good looks hat formerly
were regarded exclusive to large, costly cars.
And with it Ecsex brings e. cry advantage Of
the light type These compel considerable.
They consist not only of important ccc1o.-..-,
but of greater handling ease, safety and con-
venience. Parking for large cars is becoming
an increasingly difficult problem. So, too, is
their manipulation i'll heavy traffic. The light
car clearly shows its value in greater nirnble-
ness. The common sense facts prove it from
every angle, the type for all-round usefulness
When you know the appeal of the Essex yon
will scarcely be content to drive another car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

FOR SALE Shetland pom rive
years old CcrN,. CA as Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-Tenr acres of hay or
of Logan. Call SS1. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

Three good milk cows for sale,
1ali 5t2-J Adv-tf-c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-08

Lightness today is an overwhelming advan-
tage in motor car, provided it means no for
felt of fine performance, endurance or distinc-
tive appearance.
Yet, prior to the Essex, what car combined
all these qualities? There were light cars to
be sure. But none to meet the requirements
of those who exact the highest standards Of
ability, comfort and good looks.
Had such type existed Essex could not
have won such swift dominance It could
have set no worlds selling record as it did,
with greater total paid for Essex than for any
car ever brought out in its first year.
The very suddenness of its success shows
how its qualities commandeered attention.
For men are not quick to buy car that time
has not proved.
And the Essex came unknown. Merit Yves
its only advocate for recognition Its quality
was instantly obvious. In looks in action, its
appeal was dynamic. And it drew immediate
response from all classes of motor users.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

carry the odium o. the pas; iniquify Of
the cd regime. A younger HOhcnzol-
Tern would suit their purpose quite a.
we'll a. tn dOdderinx old idiot OF
Amerneen and seave them free 10 re-
establish Prussian supremacy.
II II quite possible, on theo Their
band. that the Ebert government may
gather force a. OppO-e the usurpers-
but the Ebert government has proven
weak and has lot ~ hold; the revoiu-
ton must - saved By more vigorous
ieonOclasts. II II l. saved at all IL Is
nSi thought possible that a soviet re
CINE impends. for that. too. would b.
irnnsltOry and against the genius Of
the German p-Ople. The German
revolution can only b. Judged at this
time by what we know of the Russian
and French revolutions. Frankly, a
revolution that does not shed blood Il
10 De- distrusted as either lacking
strength 90 genuiDeness-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
pspasneat Estsl By C. Hymzn County Agricultural Agent
for the Fzrmxs and Steckmen Of Luna County
Phoue ~.


United States department Of agricnl-
rure has just released for publication
,hegr estimates for March I Of stocks
Of grain In farmers' hands and the
amount shipped out Of the COUNTIES
where grown The figures for each
crop are given below:
Corn-There are 2.Ss0,O00 bushels Of
corn on farms IN New Mexico. com
pared 10 $4,000 bushels last year.
last year.
There has been or will be 1.S72 900
bushels shipped out Of the county
where grown. compared TO $4,000
bushels lasd year.
Eighfy-five per cent Of the crop or
G.120.OoO bushels Of the 1919 crop was
Of merchantable quality.
wheat-There are 10000 bushels
Of wheat yet In farmers hands, COM
pared 20 5000 bushelsl asst year.
There has been or will be 3.05O,OO0
bushels shipped. compared 10 $4,000
bushels Of the 1918 crop.
Oats-There are on the farms 3d..
SO bushels, compared % 227.O0O bush
els last year; 1855 bushels have
been shipped, compared TO 5000 bush.
els Of the 1918 CROP.
The large amount II grain on farms
at this time Of the year l. due 10 the
heavy production I'm 1919, as well as tc
the fact that little feeding has beer
necessary In view OF he open winter
and abundance Of feed ON the ranges
land yalues-The average price Of
poor piowed land in the state Is 80
per acre; good plowed land, SEQ; and
an average Of all plowei lands at $40
Both dry farm land and irrigated land'
have incresed In price In the stat'
during the year, but the large increas'
iof dry farm land over that irrigate'
brings the average OF all plowed land
down 10 the aame as last years Figures
The land values for the Unite'
States are as follows: Poor plowe'
lands. sGOl6; good plOwed lands
s1133I; nd an average OF all a
S9O.Oi.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
GERMAN coUSTKR-REyOLUTIOS


While II IL too early 10 hazard pre-
dicfl0n a. % what The Intention OF
the milltsFists u Berlin are, II l. s4fe
tO say that their assumption Of power
by force IL a perfectly natural reaction
against the socialist regime 81 The
German republic. There can H. no
d0,iif but that the Pruszisn junkers
have won a cup: whef her or 10; they
viii l.. able 20 win the people 10 their
siaa remains % De 1reB. The E1ccrss
u the new government depends almost
wholly on the amount Of pressure u
can exert on the German people, who
are mona rchlal al heart and are easily
f.ifer,-d by their old masters when SUI
nelcntiy IMPRESSED
The work u any revolution that does
not .hed the blood % IL Old tyrants
cnnBot be lasting Germany IL due
b. pass under the yoke of the mon
archy, or lis citizens must rise ana
take the life Of every representative
az the old rOdme, either active or pas
siye. IN Che prestnt effort 20 reeStablish
the empire. But the war lords, a. rep
r,-.s.uis-i hy LudendOrf and linden
burg. are sin enshriBe1 In the hearts
N the p-ople. The socialists viii make
an cutlery, but they cannot make the
people as a whole see their natural
enemy and indte them to that bloody
Stage - revolution necessary 10 firmly
establish the republic. Even with the
rterueat measures. monarchy VIII sur
tire ~ II does In Prince today.
II l. hard for Americans TO agree
with the foregoing, for they cannot
realize what Il II 10 not 10 be able u
alter governmental institutions at VIII
A FrenclImAD In Paris once told ths
editor that the French republic was
sin unsafe and that there were more
monarchists IN France at the present
time than republicans but that they
represented 10 many pretenders ina
they never could unite 10 overthrow TN
present government why said be
you Americans have always been free
and YOU cannot understand what II Il
10 consider your next door neighbor
traitor 10 the republic"
II IL quite possible, on the othe
would try % force the kaiser on TN
p,0ple again, even II that were possible
They are perfectly willing for him Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHO HAS SEEN -BLOSDy"
AND THE -PEG-LEG"s

gupcrsnendenf Martin has received
the following letter. but Is unable 10
give the information:
To the Principal Of the school:
have n wife and three children
who eIoped from Birmingham, Ala. in
March, 1919. with a one leg mamie
has a peg Lex. He Is a cement finisher
by trnde: I don't know his name; h.
Il Al years old. weight 165 pounds.
beight o feet o inches, dark com
plected; a fairly good looking man.
Ny wife, Mrs. Il. y. Church, is 80
wears old, slender built, height 8 feet
q inches, weight 112 pounds, a blond.
with hair highly blondined TO hide
.fay hair and disguise.
Ny eldest child Is girl Is years old.
FIorine Church, n little beauty; my
next * a boy, Emery Church, age IL /:
my NEXT IL boy age IL, Everett
Church, who cannot talk fluently, he
has a stoppage In his speech.
I was working In Muscle Shoals
Ala, at the time my wife left me. I
had only been gone two days when my
wife drew on me ut the bank for $500
anu Itll WIN N bAii itN nt u
peg leg from his knee down. My wife
kept the children I'm the dark In re
gard to what was going on. She told
them that she was going to visit
sister OF hers; the children hadn't the
least idea that they were running away
with reg leg. II they had been aware
OF that fact they would not have gone.
No doubt the children have their first
names changed, but they can be de
tected by their second name. and by
Questioning them in regard TO differ
ent localities with which they are very
familiar.
Florine Church was born In Asotin.
Wash, a little town on the Snake
river; Emory and Everett Church
were born In Joseph, Ore. They are all
very familiar with Asotin, Wash, and
Heben Springs, Ark, and Paris, Tex
and Tulsa, Okla. They are all from
two TO three grades behind with their
schooling.
My wife may not be living with this
. one leg man any more, although SHIT
| married him. I have two charge
, against them, bigamy and white slav
cry. will pay $50 reward fol
them. Il. +. CHURCH,
Grand Hotel, Fort Worth, Tex.
=. S.-My boys may he selling news
papers after school hours. AS was thei
custom In Birmingham, Ala.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

,,u, I'm the same house. where they have
s,.,.sved the same feed and care. me
results should at least cause in'sfeS'
10 those who raise poultry.
These results viii serte a. Bn.ns
IN tho,s who walt tiIl II Il summer pe.
FORE they hatch their chicks. IL WIN
tell how much has been lost by getnns
no winter egg production -.
FIRST Hatch - Date chicks "ete
Matched. March 1, 1919; date first pui-
lot began laying. August 3, 1873; date
last pullet began laying. August -,
1919; total number OF eggs from ehcn
eight pulIets, from date first eggs was
laid 10 March I. 1920, 4s4.
Second Hatch--March %, 1919: An-
gust 20, 1919; November 10 lvls; 80
eggs. .o,o a..
Third Hatch-April "a, 1919; octo-
Der IL. 1919; February 2, 1VZ0; 20
eggs. ~
cember 10, 1919; February 3, lS20; ifo
eggs
Fifth Hatch-June 10, 1919; Janu-
AIRY Z, 1920; February 20, 1D20; iV
eggs.
The monthly distribution OF produc.
ton for these pullets II even more OF
shock TO the man who matches chicks
late than the total production. This
Is the way the production has been dis
tributed, production for each eight pull
lets by months:
Hatched June i5-January, IL Fen
September. 81; October, 33; November
%: December, "; January, 81; Feb
ruary. 49,
Matched March 25-August, z; Sep
TENDER, 81 October, AZ; November, ~
December, 81; January, 81; February
lis.
Hatched April 2i-october, /; No
vember. IL; December, 80; January
IS: February, 1Oi.
Matched May 22-December, 4 Jan
nary, Al; February, 30.
Hatched June 15-aJnuary, IL; Feb
ruary, so.
How about 1t, Mr.. Poultry Keeper
VIII II he March and April chicks, o
May and June chicks for your WI
you hatch chicks as long as You ca
get broody hen, or will you use a
incubator or buy chicks which ar
Matched at the proper season? IL no
possible 10 do so this year, you hav
the opportunity Of making good stai
for next year.