davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
prohibition Undccided

oh prohibition tho suh oo
remained largely at sea A,
doa,, ior Wet plank which wonld
eep'are Tor repeal Of the eiebtaantt
eiuihent or annulment of tba W.,
S"au enforcement law were Gotta y
49, neeh virtually thrown overheard
'aetic consent in the sub-comn.itea
'u' the night for beer and wine,
plank ON one hand and some sort at
prohiibtion declaration on tbo otho,
was reported still in progress score,
'afy OF State Colby, ACCORDING to 10
pol's snpping out from closely sealed
quarters, was said to be favorine n
oeef and vine provision. The renort
was accorded significance because of
ME. Colby's recent conference with
President Wilson.
The drys were said to he insistant
upon prohibition expression if only
TO the extent of plank promising en-
lorcement of the constitution and laws
generally and not specifically. The
proposal to keep the platform entirely
sileht on the subject also was still
prominently discussed.
Virginia Platform Basis.
so tar us the main body of the plat
fofm was concerned, the sub-commu-
teefound little difficulty in agreeing.
The Virginia platform, endorsed by
president Wilson and brought to San
Francisco by Senator Glass was said
10 have furnished the basis for declara-
ions readily agreed to regarding the
general principles of the party.
Senator Glass sat as chairman of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Long Fight Ahead

'Con'inued from Page one.)
seuiIed IN their pockets who, +.o,.
meeting broke up shortly before .
CLOCK this morning and if was assas+
~ 80 pS influential subcommittee mem
uers that the tentative recommenda-
tloh on the league and treaty nlanL
would go to the full committee With
Nrtt'lliy substantial agreement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
THO Arrested For
Cutting Corners

Two motorists were arrested Tues
day by Officer Verden Nj. Moffitt for
cutting street corners with their auto
mobiles.
The men We're II. NJ. Beck of Au-
rora, who turned onto Capital from
Center street, and A. Il. Hartlef of Sill
verton, who made a short turn at
Waverly and Court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

subcommittee and his adovcacy of adj
mihistration policies was seconded by
secretary Colby. A majority of the
other members We're regarded as ad-
ministration supporters and the chief
obJector to the blanket endorsement
OF the league of nations desired bv the
administration was said to he Senator
Walsh. who voted in the senate to take
the republican reservations Some of
The administration members were said
to be for outlining directly in the plat-
form the sort of resolutions that
should not be considered as nullifyine
the leageu covenant, while others
wanted merely blanket declaration
for ratification without obstructive.
reservations Those who argued for
a bill of particulars declared one easily
could be found in the speeches of the
president last fall when he told many
western audiences he would not OBJ
ject to reservations restating what he
considered already was in the cove
nant.
Creel Official '.I,oiisller'
Sitting with the sub committee dur
ing part of its deliberations was George
Creel, head of the public information
bureau in Washington during the war
Mr.. Creel, who came to San Fran
cisco with Secretary Daniels. is acting,
it was said ,as literary advisor to the
drafting committee, to polish up .se
phrases of the platform as Colonel
George Harvey did for the republicans
at Chicago.
The platform committee members
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30

Governor Olcott has granted re-
prieve IN the case of w. ii. Butler OF
jackson county, sentenced from to 10
years Imprisonment for the killing Of
Stewart.
, 1920-10-02

confusion which was certain to follow.
The official said a number of secret ar
rests had been made. A number of
others were implicated he said. The
rin9-leaders it was admitted were IN
known.
NEW YORK, Sept. Both 1920.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. $40. so
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $3.65
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500 90
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs,
$10.03
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per III. 81 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $3.42
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.464
LONDON, Sept. 30th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controll-
ed and free OF control 1875. Sd.
Sugar. oscovado Govt. controlled price.
duty paid 95s. 1O3s.
MOscovado free of Govt. control duty
paid nominal 124s. Sd.
German Beet $500 fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal 89s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no
minal per cwt 85s. Cd.
Cotton Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool per ID. nominal
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent z.
COnsols 468.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. SO. 80
All prices subject to correction.
, 1920-10-02

London, Sept. 28th. Fifty five dele
gates of the South African and the Ma
t~ionalist parties, have been in conference
at Bloemfontein for several days, accord
ing II cables to London papers, seeking
to effect a racial reunion among the
Beers. 1t is reported that no agreement
was reached. The negotiations broke
down on the Republican issue. The
Beers of the South African party
resolutely refused a reunion which
would not include the British element.
The correspondents state that the I'M
swerving loyalty of these delegates to
their Union pledge greatly impressed the
English South African party.
Rome, Sept. 28th.-King Victor En-
manuel yesterday gave the Royal Assem-
to the treaty of ST.. German between
Italy and Austria. The treaty of st.
German was approved unanimously by
the Senate on Friday after it had previ-
ously been accepted by the Chamber OF
Deputies. The signing of the treaty by
the King reestablishes peace between
Italy and Austria.
Trim, County Meath, Ireland, Sept.
18th. -Because of the burning OF the Pc
lice Barracks here yesterday morning
and the Wounding of Chief constable
WltwG, d~kJuI1IUCI VI al AlICU AICb OCcNCAu
ed on the town last night and burned
buildings, attacked residences of Sim
Feiners and indUiged in indiscriminate
she citing. Several casualties are report
ed. The reprisals are alleged to be the
work of the Black and Tan" police.
The regular police are taking steps to
prevent further damage. During the
reprisals 80 houses were burned and the
fires were still blazing at noon today.
London, Sept. r27th.-A violent earth
quake is reported to have occurred at
Giarre, Cicily. according to a Rome des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Giarre lies at the base of Mount Etna.
the quake lasted ten minutes. One vii:
lage was destroyed and many persons
were injured.
London, Sept. 28th.-A despatch to
the xchange Telegraph CO., from Dub
lin says the town of Mallow, County
Cork, is on fire in several places and
that the fire brigade is unable to put
out the fire on account of the Curfew
order. The Creamery, the Town Hall,
mills and many houses have been burn
ed. The damage amounts to several
thousand pounds.
. London, Sept. 18th. Scotland Yard
has frustrated a plot to blow up the
Irish Office and the Treasury build
ings here, a Scotland Yard official de-
clared today. He said Sim Feiners
and Bolsheviki planned the explosion
- ~o0r:nolo rf0x. poli0o octivitiog AGAINST
, 1920-10-02

been stationed at the store. 1t is under
stood the theory of both the military and
police il that a bomb was placed in a shop
window from the inside. Half a dozen
employees, who were sleeping upstairs
in the rear of the premises, were badly
shaken, but so far rs is know n no one
was hurt either by the explosion or the
subsequent fusilades. Excitement pre-
walls.
Warsaw, Sept. 18th The Polish cav
airy. operating in the rear of r~etreating
Bolshevik forces in the region of f2rodno,
ave reached a point North of Ida, says
official statement issued here early to-
y. During yesterdays fighting, the
Poles captured 1900 prisoners including
a Bolsheviki Commissioner and also took
eight guns. Lithuanian artillery has
shelled Polish positions in the Suwalki
sector. North of the Pripet the battle is
continuing in favour of the Poles. The
Russians are retreating along the entire
front. but are offering stubborn resis-
lance as they fall back. The Poles in
their advance are approaching the Shara
river. Further to the North the Poles
have crossed the Niemen. South Of the
Pripet adds the statement the situation
is unchanged. 'a
riga, 0&DL. ZCtL. m OOfIOShl, LAO0O
of the Polish peace delegation in a for
NAL reply to the Soviet ultimatum of
Friday last proposing an armistice which
the Soviet delegates said must be accept
ed by the Poles within ten days, says:
definition by the ultimatum of the time
within which an armistice and peace
preliminary must be signed as presented
by the Russian delegation, does not IN
the least help bringing the negotiations
to a satisfactory result. On the contrary
it gives the impression that the side pre-
senting such an ultimatum reserves to
itself the right to break off the negoti-
ations at any moment
Paris, Sept. 28th.-M. bourgeois, sent
a telegram to. Poland ON Saturday urging
Poland in her Cwn interest to reestablish
friendly relations with Lethuania and
expressing surprise that Poland after
accepting the good Offices of the League
had sent an ultimatum to Lithuania.
M. Bourgeois said he was urging Lithu-
ania to arrange Immediately with the
Soviets Sor the evacuation of all Lithu-
anian territory and asked Poland to give
Lithuania time to do this. He also sent
a telegram to bothaPoland and Lithuania,
that the Council of the League was send
ing a commission which world attempt
to formulate a solution.
Berne, Sept. 18th. 1.-THE Ukranian
mission here reported today that the
Ukrainian armyis advancing continually
-~a;..+ tho Rrscian Soviet forces and is
, 1920-10-02
A REASON

Yes, | still have the first pound note
that made" $. i'd the, gray-haired
passenger.
Good graciousv' exclaimed his ira
Yelling acquaintance, how did you keep
it so long?"
We'll, it was very imperfect, being
my first, and Id have had trouble in
passing it.'-LOndom Weekly Telegraph.
REASONABLE INQUIRY
What do you mean by an eight day
clock?"
"One that will run eight days without
winding.
Huh, then how long would it run if
you wound it ?"Lerington Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Don't miss,the 'Lyceum Singers
at the High School building Deem
Der 3rd.
Halleck Divorce Suit

The hearing Of the divorce suit in
which Mrs. Olive Halleck has sued
her huband, Reyes Halleck for di-
vorce and $4,000 alimony takes
place in Audubon this week.
Mrs. Halleck is represented by
Mantz and White of Audubon and
Swan Clovis and Swan of Atlantic
and Boorman of Atlantic is counsel
fer Halleck.
The wife bases her action on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
SMent.
Mr. Halleck is the owner of elev
en- hundred acres of valuable land
near Brayton. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Auto License Plates
Received By County

The 1921 auto hcence plates for
Audubon County have been receiv-
ed at the county treasurers office
and all is in readiness for issuing
them Immediately. There need be
no delay in issuing them this year
because of the non delivery of plates
for the state department has already
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Christensen & Hunt

received half Of the number ordered,
which was 100000.
The new plates will be of alumni
mum lettering on black back
ground. More than 465,OO0 were
used this year. An increase of 3d.
600 automobiles in the state during
the year is assumed in determining
the number Of the new licenses
Government statistics recently com
piled show that there are more auto
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Petit Jurors

The following petit jurous have
been drawn for this term of court,
which convened yesterday:
August Braun, Lincoln.
j. M. Dimmick, Extra.
l.. G. Heath, Extra.
J. P. Hansen, Douglas.
Albert Rudnick, Lincoln.
Carl w. Nieman, Leroy:
Thorvall G. Jensen, Sharon.
Bird Letter, Melville.
Adam Weib!e, Cameron.
R. w. Mullinger, Hamlin.
Geo. A. Foley, Leroy.
Jerry Hoover, Greeley. .
Chris. H. Jensen, Leroy.
Marius Christensen, Oakfeld.. ;,
j. P. Kelgor, Sharon.
John D Meyer, Audubon. .
A. P. Andersen, Oakfeld.
Anton NJ. Christensen, Sharon.
j. p. Keleher, Audubon.
Hans Johnson, Douglas.
Ralph Thomas, Leroy.
j. 3. Herrick, Extra.
j. P. Hansen, Jr.,, Sharon.
Martin o Christensen, Sharon,
R. r. Hawk, Extra.
w. R. Covault, Greeley.
Nels Mikkelsen, Extra.
w. S. Wilson, Leroy.
F. A. Buthweg, Leroy. :
G. D. Booton, Leroy. 5a.@
A. M. Andersen, Leroy. y 7.
Ford Hayes, Viola.
H. A. Hill, Extra. =
Albert Spencer, Leroy.
Simon Faaborg, Sharon.
Herman Hansen, Sharon. y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Miss Helen Morse, librarian at Tip
ton, was elected city librarian at Ma
Qnoketa.
Miss Florence Ward of Waterloo,
Iowa. is now directing home econo-
mics in 33 states.
We're stolen from the Obinger and
Glubb store at Scranton
George Stohs, transient laborer en-
ployed on farm of William Miller
near Glidden died suddenly.
Butler county's oldest resident,
Auntie Griswold. passed away at the
county home at the age of 81 years.
The Rev o. Sheveland, who has
preached at Newark, H., for number
of years has resigned and will become
financial secretary of the Jewell col
lege
One hundred pints of beer. six
quarts of whisky and three barrels
of raisin and molasses mash were
seized in rail by federal officers
on the home of George Olney at Iowa
City.
Thirty-siX per cent of the votes in
Des Moines county November 2, was
cast by women, according to figures
obtained from the official county can.
vass of the vote. In the city of Bur-
lington almost IS per cent of the vote
was by women, but in the rural dis.
'Fict the percentage dropped to about
] thirty-tWo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

The fire at McClelland recently
caused a loss of about $4,000, with
100000 insurance.
James Coburn of Creston arrived
home from France recently bringing
with him bride. who is cousin of
Marshal Foch.
Anderson Landlord OF Cincinnati
sold seven turkeys recently and rea-
lied the sum of S4124 The largest
bird brought s1O.57.
A lone masked bandit held up and
robbed the Safe bank at Otto, Iowa.
thirty miles utheast of Sioux City
He escaped with $1,000 in cash.
Howard p Hanson of Hampton,
was killed when his gun was prema
turely discharged. Hanson tumbseA
over stick in the road while out
duck hunting.
Henry Kruger is now the owner OF
the John Haperly farm of l20 acres
west of Waukon on the DEBORAH
road He bought, ii OF the heirs al
5000 per acre, but like all of the land
in that neighborhood it will never
sell as low as that again
e. d. Rayburn, vice president OF
the First National bank OF Monte
yuma was found guilty of assault and
battery for shooting Dick Morgan,
member of the board of supervisors
in the neck during a political argd.
;nent following the primary last sum.
mer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We express thanks to the kind
aeighbors for their assistance dur
ing the sickness and death of our
son and brother; also to friends for
the beautiful flowers; and to the
American Legion and Lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Elwood
and Children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

mobiles per unit Of population in
Iowa than in any other state. Iowa
now has one automobile for every
50 persons. Nebraska ranks sec
ond with one auto to every 6.l7
persons, South Dakota third, with
one to every sc pc rsons and Kansas
fourth with one for every 7.4S per-
sons. New York is tenth in the
list and Pennsylvania twelfth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

| St-Dallas, Jas. Peters, Perry, R..
S-Davls, h. q. Young, Bloomield D.
decatur, R. l.. Rumley, Leon, R.
6S-Delaware, c. H. Dooittle Delhi,
21-Des Moines, Arthur Mcdonald,
Mediapolis
dickinson C. E. Marcy, Spirit
Lake, r.
69-Dubuque, 7. j. o'Donnell, Du-
buque, d; j. H. Weber, Cascade,
ss- 1t:171 W. G. Gordon, Esther
Vile, r.
7l-Fayette, VIM. R. Hake, Clermont,
R.
SS-Floyd, j. S. CARRIER, Marble Rock,
74-Franklin, C. ]. Levalley, Shelf
field, r.
10-Fremont, w. c. Scott of Farra-
gut, r.
WNU-26-SCA
54-Green, A. K Westervelt, Chur-
dan, r.
65-Grundy, o. A. Ontjes, Holland, R.
35-Guthrie, l.. l. TruaX, Guthrie
Center. r.
63-Hamilton, j. G. Sterling, Web
ster City, R.
s6-Hancocl, E. P. Healy of Britt, R.
e4-Hardin, L. V. Carter, Lawn Hill,
r.
s2-Harrison, B. R. Mills, woodbine,
R.
20-Henry, Nels Peterson, Odds, R.
92-Howard, H. H. Dodd, Elma, r.
If Hun,hnldt np,op NT,,,,;r uo,dxy
R.
59-Ida, j. H. Aiken, Ida Grove, R.
4O--lowa, Fred McCulloch, Belle
PLANE, R.
10 Jackson, w. F. Schirmer, Belle
vue, R.
Is Jasper H. B. Morgan, Baxter, R.
19--Jefferson, VIM. l.. Long, Fairfield,
41-Johnson, R. A. Yenter, Iowa City.
47-Jones, E. A. Grimwood, Oxford
Junction, R.
24-keokuk, John Orr, Thornburg, R.
So--kossuth, l.. o. Wolfe, Titonka. R.
! Lee, j. Nj. Rankin, Keokuk, R.
4S-Linn. C. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids,
R.; E. H. Knckerbocker, Fairfax,
22-Louisa, Arthur Springer, Wapel-
| 10, r.
l6--Lucas, R. O. Miller, Lucas, R.
s9-Lyon, 7. e. Moen, Inwood, R.
! 2S-Madison, W. H. Vance, Winter
! set, R.
25-Mahaska, j. c. Mcclure, Oska-
loosa, r.
Marion, c. S. Aldrich, Knoxville,
r.
51-Marshal, F. B. Gilbert, State
Center, R.
11-Mills, c. R. Burlington, Glenwood,
R.
So Mitchell, Brede Wamsted, Usage,
| R.
57-Monona, H. Edgington, Mapleton,
r.
17-Monroe, H. S. Berry, Abba, R.
l2-Montgomery, E. A. Larson, Red
Oak, R.
Muscatine, j. H. Van Camp, Mus
catine, R.
2-O'Brien, A. V. Brady, Sanborn, R.
98-Osceola, F. w. Year, Melvin, 1.
9-Page, j. H. Stimson, Clarinda, R.
84-Palo Alto, L. H. Mayne, Emmets-
burg, Il.
Plymouth. G. E. Held, Hinton, R.
sl-Pocahontas, C. L. Gunderson,
Rolfe, R.
3T-Polk, A. o. Hauge, Des Moines,
R; j. B Weaver, Des Moines, R..
31-Pottawattamie, W. c. Children,
Council Bluffs, R; E. P. Harrison,
Oakland, r.
yuma, R.
7-Ringgold G. S. Allyn, Mount Ayr.
60-Sac. c. B. Perkins, Sac City, R.
43-Scott, F. w. Elliott, Davenport,
R; H. B. Moorhead Davenport, R
S3-Shelby, G. A. Justice, Defiance, R
sl-Siou4, D. O. Stone, Hawarden, R.
52-Story, H. n. Donhowe, Story City,
R.
5O-Tama. F. W. Ingersoll, Tama, R.
S-Taylor, ]. S. Francis, Gravity, R.
l4-Union. w. ]. Colbert, Creston, r.
2-Van Buren,, j. c. Calhoun, Keo-
sauqua. r.,
lS-Wapello, S. j. Graham, Ottumwa
r; D. A. Emery, Ottumwa, R.
27-Warren, j. A. Storey, Indianola
20 Washington, c. F. Let's, Aims
worth, R.
Wayne, c. w. Elson, Corydon, R.
90 Webster. j. W. Kline, Fort Dodge,
r.
Thompson. R.
Winneshiek, O. Gilbertson, De-
| corah, R.
SIS Woodbury., F.. C. Lake, Sioux
City. R; L, B. Forsling, Sioux
City, r
94-Worth, H. H. Schultz Manly, R.
15-Wright. o. Ulstad, Holmes, R.
| Miss Helen Morse, librarian at Tip
ton, was elected city librarian at Ma
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

If you think that the children of
Iowa are not as healthy as they
should be buy Christmas seals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Herrick and
son, Frank, moved some of their
household goods to their residence
in town, Saturday, and will stay in
during the winter so their son, Frank
will be nearer school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Poor Mother.

70 'he mother of large family life
seems to be one darned stocking after
another. Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
Card of Thanks

To all who assisted during the
death and burial oil our husband
and father; to Rev. Jorgensen OF
Kimbalton for the beautiful words
Of sympathy; and to the friends
and neighbors, who helped Rusk
our corn, we extend thanks.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Madsen & Family
Don't miss the 'Lyceum Singers"
at the High School building Deem
Der 3rd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02


Don't miss the "Lyce,m Singers"
at the High School building Deem
Der 3rd.
Jim Reed and family, Isaac Hunt
and grandson, Henry Hunt ate
Thanksgiving dinner with George
Hunt and family.
Nick Martes came cover from
Stuart, Friday, on business and to
visit his parents John Martes and
wife. He made our office pleas
ant call while here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Join Audubon County's Fight Against
tuberculosis
Buy Anti tuberculosis Christmas Seals
HERE ARE SOME OF THE FACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS
TN IOWA
Every day people of tuberculosis in Iowa.
One funeral in 10 by tuberculosis
One in every ID deaths from tuberculosis under s.
tuberculosis kills every between 1S and as
More people died of tuberculosis popu-
ation of the biggest city county in Iowa.
Two and half times tuberculosis as
died of all in the war.
less deaths tuberculosis.
The number tuberculosis now would
fill the average county.
Seventy per cent of the proceeds from the seal sale
is kept in Audubon County. 1t is our own fight
Enlist now! Buy Anti tuberculosis Christmas seals
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
NOTCH TO CREDITORS
Adv13-13

Estate o. Emer Crockett. De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
Office, No. "a South Main Street in
Logan City, in Cache county, state
of Utah, on or before the 18th DAY
of February, A. ID. 1921.
Date of first publication Deem
Der I. 1920.
JOHN A. CROCKETT,
Administrators With VIII Annexed.
w. w. VAUGHAN,
Attorney. Adv-1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
sTOCKHOLDERs MEETING OF
THE LOGAN NORTHERN m-
RIGATION COMPANY

A stockholders meeting of the
Logan Northern Irrigation company
will be held in the Logan court house
Monday, December 18th at Q p. m.
for the purpose OF hearing the sec
rotary an dtreasurer's annual finan-
cial report; for the election OF five
directors to serve for the ensuing
two years. an to transact any 9TH
er business that may properly come
before the meeting.
J. w. SEhMoNs.
Adv13-13 Secy. & Treas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
"Dear Santa: Please Make Mother Well"

of
kiddie Of
acting his toll of 10000 lives this
Can
have failed to include wi our gfts?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
NORTHWEST LUMBERA1EN PROGRESSIVE

NORTHWEST LUMBERNIEN PROGRESSIVE
In the northeast, growing timber requires main
y two things: fire protection and revision of tax
laws Given these, and lumber industry will be
permanent not vanishing. f
In section of the country have private owners
of timber put forward such effort and expended such
to prevent forest fires in the northwest.
In 1919 timber owners in the states of Montana.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon expended
million to protect their properties. The states
pended less than 900 other than protection OF
state owned lands and the federal governments ex-
pense outside national forests under $4,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate c!
wilhelm Frank, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at The
ONCE of Walters & Harris. First Ma
tional Bank Building, Logan. Utah
on or before the 18th day OF Feb
ruasy, 1921.
Date CT frs. publication Dcee,-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
L. L. Lounsbury, Plaintiff,

Il. II. LOunspuTy, flAlntltt,
Thomas Smith. Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Abraham Smith and Laura N
Smith, Defendants.
The State Of Utah to Said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons upon you, ~
served within the county in which
this action Is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service and
defend the above entitled action: and
in case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk Of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing q mechanics lien
or the lands described in plaintiffs
complaint.
A. N. MATHEWS.
Clerk OF the Court.
BY LILLIAN McCULLOCH.
Postoffice Address-Logan, Utah.
Adv-1-1