davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Yule and C,orbett
Tie With 95 Cards
AT n. \. A. C.. Traps

". II. Nulc and George J. Corbett,
president. Of the New York Athletic
Club, had most interesting shoot
of for the high scratch prize over the
Travers Island traps of the organiza-
tion yesterday. Zach gunner returned
card of 9o out Of possible 100 tar
gets in the first time at the traps.
They then shot off in strings of rs tar
gets. Each had the same score in tho
first three. In the fourth, Yule defeat
ed President Corbett by "a to % sar-.
gets. The latter, however. scored leg
on the Buermeyer Cup with card Of
iS out Of possible so targets.
A shoot-of also was necessary TO
find the winner Of the high handicap
prize. It finally proved to be r. B.
Cole. A special handicap prize went
to c: J. Winninger and q special scratch
trophy was taken by ". II. Yule. R.
B. Cole also was given the prize for
high scratch shooting during the past
three months. lie made the oest score
from scratch during November, Dec.
ember and January. The long run for
same three months was &C made by
t. D. Anderson.
AS usual, legs or The Tournament,
Ryronel, President and Lyon cups were
credited to all gunners who had full
scores of ; targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Columbus Chess Players
Too NIucl, for n. Y. A. G..

Columbia University, the T. L. Ktce
Progressive Chess Club, Marshalls
Chess Club, the Brook yn Chess Club
and the Staten Island Chess Club were
he victors III the first round of the
annual interclub championship compe-
ttion OF the Metropolitan Chess League,
in which ten teams have entered for
the title held by the progressives for
the last two years.
The champions made clean sweep
at the expense Of New York University
and Brooklyn obtained a 712-h ver-
diet over Ocean Hill, but the other
matches were more closely contested
Columbia University. true to form,
defeated the New York Athletic Cubs
team, at the clubhouse of the latter, on
the occasion of the Winged Foot organ
ization's debut in league circles. City
College succumbed to Marshall's Chess
Club.
The summary:
New York Athletic Club, 8; Columbia
University, s. Rice Progressive Chess Club
s. New York University. .. MARSHALL 8
Chess Club. 6; City College, 2. Brooklyn
Chess Club. 7l2 Ocean Hin Chess Club. u
staten Island Chess Club, 612; Swedish
Chess Club, p.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Side lrishman gave Eddie a thorough
ttrouncng knocking him down several
times and all but stopping him. Fitz-
simmons was not as prominent factor
IN his class then rs he is now.
Tunney, one of the most prominent
OF the boxers developed in the army,
is receiving tho severest test he has
been subjected to since his discharge
from service. Although his opponent,
Roberts, has been defeated, the Staten
Island heavyweight is n vough trial
horse for the light heavyweight cham.
mon Of the A. +. +. He is more formid-
able than the class of men Tunncy has
been meeting.
Battling Reddy, who meets Charlie
Beecher In the fourth number Of tho
card, is newcomer on the program.
He has been substituted for Johnny
Murray, who ran out Of the match with
tho cx-nmatcur bantamwoght cham
pion. Murray offered no excuse for
declining the test, beyond saying that
he could not box Beecher again. Beech
cr defeated Murray in one of his first
profess sOnal fights.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
ST. Valentines Golf
Tourney Starts To-day

PINEHURST. \. c. Feb. 1--One
hundred ard fifty players will start
tomorrow in he thirty-siX hole quail
fvine round Of the sixteenth annual St.
Valentines golf tournament. Entries
include [. G. snind'er, Fox Hills; L. A
Hamilton and " Z. Truesdell. Garden
City. D. Chapman, Greenwich; +. 5:
Danforth North Fork, and Donald
Parson. Youngstown.
Parker ". Whittemore, Brookline,
made the thirteenth hole Of the No. 2
course. 335 yards, in . to-dar by hol-
ing an iron shot from q bunker. The
weekly putting contest for ladies on
the clock green al the clubhouse was
won by Mrs C. S Waterhouse, Ardsley,
with q.
The ladies' contest at the rifle range,
extending throughout the week, was
won by Dr. Dorothy Smiley. London,
with 1876, hanGcap 10, or 145 out of 8
poss bic $50 Mrs Lawrence Barr,
Pittsburgh, made the best scratch
ecore-l41
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Valgar Faces Fox
In Newark Ring;
Tunney VS.. Roberts

Tho Newark sportsmen's Club has
four feature bouts on It's program for
tonight, Tho principals include fea-
therweights, lightweights and light
hcavyweights. The matches nre as fol-
lows:
Benny Valgar VS.. Joey Fox; Eddie
Fitzimmons VS.. Jimmy Duffy; battling
Reddy w. Charlie Beechcr; Gene Tun-
ncy vs.. al Roberts.
Considerable interest attaches to
Va!gar's bout with Fox. as the Newark
club is negotiating with feathcrwcig ight
champion Johnny Kilbane to meet the
French Flash" at it's next show in the
event that Valgar scores an impressive
victory over the Englishman
Eddie Ftzsimmons, the new "knock-
out king" Of the lightwcights, j. max,
ing his first local appearance. Under the
management of the astute Dan Nor
gan, Fitz, in the last year, has devcl-
oped lathal punch which has advanced
him to the foremost ranks o. The l33-
pound division. He and Duffy are on
gaging in return match. They met
several years ago at ono of the sea
shore clubs in New York and the " est
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
B. A. A. to Send Strong
Team to Millrose Meet

The Boston Athletic Association is
planning to make n strong bid for top
honors in the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation meet on February 10, in the
Garden this year and will send one Of
the best teams that ever represented
it to this city that night
The entry of the team is as follows:
Dave Caldwell, for the M,lrose 600;
H. c. Cutbiil, for the Rodman Wana-
maker ! Il mile run; H. II. Hife. for
the invitation high and low hurdles,
j. ]. Barr, for the invitation 70-yard
dash; ". A. Moore, the 1919 Harvard
star. for the 70yard invitation and
3O0-yard handicap; w. L. Smith, for
the 70yard and 300-yard handicap; w.
A. Russell for the three mile handi-
cap; w. II. Meanix, for the invitation
hurdles, in addition. an entry of the
star one-rnile relay team composed Of
the well konwn Long" Thomas J. Hal
pin, H. w. Minot W. II. Meanix. w. f.
Smith. H. c. Cutbil and Dave Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

gers coach, was exceedingly pleased
at the smart performance of his men,
who have not yet rounded to form An
derson timed his team in 1886. and he
believes that in short time he will
have his athletes within the $3.50 circle.
Mike Devaney's defeat in the Brook
lyn College Thousand WAS attributed
by many spectators to the absence of
his well-known finishing spirit. His
carelessness in permitting Homer Baker
to steal big advantage on him also
aided in his downfall When Devaney
had cut down Bakers lead to five yards
on the final turn many expected the
Millrose man to overtake the leader,
but the task was too great.
Alvah T. Meyer, the former Irish
American runner, after four years in
retirement failed to come through in
the TO- yard handicap sprint race Meyer
will doubtless come into his own soon,
and it is almost certainty that he will
join the Loughln Lyceum.
Billy Queal, coach at Yale, expects
much from Eddie Driscoll, the middle
distance runner. Driscol did not start
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
7,uo St. Christopher Club
Men Finish Inches Apart
Struggle for Second Place
Enlivens Race i'm Slip
perry Streets; l8 Start
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

Adolph pohring, of the Morningside
.,b,,>ac Club, "slid home to an easy
.,o-v In the monthly prize handicap
~,.' ~ the Harlem and Heights Ath-
~. ~ Ieague held by his club yester-
,s. ~ The trail was SIX miles long and
I .Is ;cv footing compelled every ath
,ue ,.., - keep wide awake. Several OF
.ha eighteen starters slipped to the
rround Pohring experiencing two
ttalls All escaped any real injury.
pohrine held q margin of seventy
ris over Arthur Mathis and George
Thompson, two St. Christopher Club
rrnners. Y who fought out q bitter duel
.or second place. finishing as named
,nl,s inches apart Mathis gained his
sdyantaee in a mad 1o0yard brush to
re finish line Pohring covered the
Sistance in 81 minutes So seconds, q
rs+i,er creditable feat considering the
weatheg conditions.
between william Jackson, st. Chris
tonaer Climb, ard Beniamin Segrcto,
M Mr. ;ngside Athletic Club, for the
tast time prize. jackson getting the
bonors bv one second Segreto start
~ from the 2:00 mark and finished
s,qnth in 3A.24, while Jackson. ~no
sctua,lv granted his rival q l5-second
sts-,. rushed home in eleventh posi-
,;on In SIS Sckreto would have
nrobably beaten hi. opponent had he
not fa,lea 8, the second mile. Baf
he had resumed his stride he had lost
n', pobrirs settled the individual Issue
.srlv. Arthur Sands. Morningside
.lrbnate,. s'ctted the start of 500,
led the sharlers over the slippery
rrsuna unr tbs record w.lc was
reached Hero Pohring challenged,
and forcing Sands to follow q faster
Osce succeeaec. after half q mile. in
leaving h.s .sam mate In The rear.
Sly cluDs were represented in the
team pri1e competition, which was won
bv The s.. Christopher Club with 25
pQlrts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DIR. ]. II. Finley Head
OF Adirondack A. A. l..

Dr. John II. Finley, State Commis-
sioner of Education, was elected pre=i-
dent Of the new Adirondack Association
Of the Amateur Athletic Union at n
meeting held in the Chamber of Com
merce, Albany, last Saturday night.
Lawrence S. Hill was elected secretary
and John H. Herzog treasurer.
The new association is the result OF
the work Of Herman Obertubbes ssing,
chairman of the redistricting commit
tee of the A. A. u He was on hand
to address the twenty club delegates
present, as was Frederick W. Ruben.
secretary treasurer Of the A. A T.. and
Jacob W. Stumpf, chairman of the Met
ropolitan Association registration COM
n1,ttoe
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Dykman Oval Races

The results of the skating races at
Dyckman Oval yesterday afternoon
were as follows:
Onc-ouarter mile (handicapl--Paul Hors-
man ISerkley-Irving School f10 yarda),
won. Joe Herman Riverside Club (scratcfsD.
second; George Nickering. Verona Skating
IT.. n scIat..-1. third Time. SO %
Two miles (handicap)-Al Leltsch. Laxs
Placid fscratch). won: Joe Miller. y Z.
A. G (scratch). second; John Robir>}on.
Time, 6,4l.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Havana Results

First race (pptse. 5000 for rour-year-
S Sids ana up"ar claiming five and a
haf furioassl Enos. loc z. Fator), 10
tHilemanl to I. 70 and TO 5.
second; Jack Dawson 90 Fletcher). Is
To j.. to ard to /. thrd. Time,
% 3-5 NaoUi Walton. Galway. Prince
Easy. Magic Mirror. Half and Half, Lady
ivan. Buuice and Sayeth also ran.
Second race (pucse. $500. for three-year-
olds ana upward claiming: five and q half
iwlongsl-Orleans Girl, 1o7 Carmody).
to :, even and ] - . won; Bardora IO4
tIryonl, 10 2 even and / to 2 second
He's Raar 80 (E Fator). 5 to /. 2 to /
ana even. thira. Iime. or. Hello Pard-
nN nsF, Speetacular Girl Miss La Rue NJ,
pfusiiia ard Aerial also ran.
Third race (purse $500; for four-year-
oos and upward. claiming. five and a half
iurlongs)-First Pullet 100 (Carnody),
no 10 !. 70 and to S, won; Assign. io9
finley to 2. to 8 ana to 10,
second; Stars and Bars, 1l3 OI Garner)
70 !, te and to 5. third. Time.
pN' t,vs 10 Marty Lou. Ed Garrison. iron
NY ny ,tly TASTY Cora. King Tuscan. Railbird
SUI " hlppoorwil also ran
Fourth race (purse $500; Venezuela
aais aansaicap 10. three -year-olds and up
ward six fuflongs) 104 Gar
TN. TiOsS 10 20 ard to 8. won;
:ae Blue Duke. l02 (Kederis). Z to 2,
Soi : to $ and ; 70 8. second sMarse John.
W.. w. MURRAY. to g. TO and / to 3,
u MIRO Time, 1913 40 Different Eyes,
horace iNrch and war Spirit also ran.
,an, nn'n race ,purse, s1.6oO, Habana Handi-
~ ~ tof three year -olds and upward
Ing ;ss s ana one-sixteenth miles)-Dr. Rae.
1a.,ss ~. sheoer!s) to !. to and out, won,
AsIssawanna. Issa lo7 tCarmody). to s, to
fn1 out second, Berne, 80 (Tryonl.
p.u,, 70 l. even and out. third. Time, l:47.
'e'an ana Diversion also ran.
o,sa sl1th race trurse. $500 for three-year-
A,,o,snd uS ana upward; claiming; one mile)--
a,ta0rney sna Muir. 1o8 Crryon}. to /, even
sn ! to 2. won; Rhyrner. lI2 (Kederis).
cory. H. to and to g. second; Miser-
10 t'se' le7 "a. Conins). to /. to l and 8
.I.S. l. :. third Time, i4l As. Pretty Baby.
ZoSsaaa Z. Colonel Lillar6. Dick Benson.
,Isa GORDON Russell and Count Boris
clss lsssVen,h race (purse. 5000: for three-year-
sarss ana upward. claiming. mile and fifty
sns ~Dione. SO (E. Fator). to /. s to
tai aJ 70 q Won. I.ariat. 100 (Carmody).
liz b 10 and to 8. second; Bierrnan.
ihrds "a Colilns), to 5. to 5 and l to 8.
bar, Inne. :4a 4-5. Solid Rock. Rock
hn "4' anu ->eu -"iAeS oiishe also
-
'Couples
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

In the special 1,ooo-yard run, as he
arrived too late at the armory to OBJ
alh the. much needed warming up
Jaunts prior t2 the race Driscol later
started in theF1 ,0oO-yard handicap run
out was unable to show at his best
against the big field
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Splinters and Cinders

The large representation os COLLEGE
athletes in tho Brooklyn ColIooe in
door carnival at the 14th Rcciment
Armory. Brooklyn, last Saturday eve.
ming, was one Of the pleasing feafres of
the games. In former years the colleges
were reluctant to enter their runners in
all Of the big meetings in the East rho
principal reasons advanced were the
expense and the fact that students were
taken away from their studies.
Lawson Robertson, of Penn. showed
quartet Of runners in the special ono.
mile intercollegiate relay race that an
pears most ormidable. Five COIL cn1Ie@as @p .
opposed the Philadelphia mon. but al
ways trailed far back after the first re-
lay. Frank Davis, who Is roinr far ont
of his distance when attempting 40
yards, however, covered in 54 seconds
while Maxam, Smith and Gustafs
wero all under 53 seconds, Maxam's
effort being 81 2-5 seconds.
Rutgers did we'll in finishing third
about one yard back of GEORGETOWN.
which was second, and thirty-iye be-,
hind Penn. Carl Anderson, the Rut.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
West Va. Nine to PLAY California

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Feb. t.
The University of California has
offered West Virginia the choice of
two dates on her big Eastern baseball
tour next spring, and 1t is practically
certain that the Westerners will ap-
pear here
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Deesall Leads Way
In Elcveea-NliEe
Run in Bronx
wulism reeeaa. s. Arselm's \

WilHan Deeeaa, s. Arselm's Ath-
jetic Club. possessed the stronger fin
ishing spriu. In capturing tse eleven
mile scratch 1un conducted by the
St. Flancls Catholic Union over its
Brorx course yesterday. John p;
phi!iips Paulis' Athletic Club, finished
secon1 0ia laMes Brooks, Hcnawk
Athletic Club. tiird.
Tie majority Of the pack altcrnated
IN setting he race for the first FIVE
m;,es. Wien peegan, Phillips ard Brooks
moved forward TO contest the position
an,ong themselves. brooks soon fell
rearward and Phillips, who has done
M..le ira aing Of late, also succumbel
10 Deoean's pace at the ninth mic. Tho
victor thea drew away to win by 15o
yards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
WINNERS

High scratch-W. il Yule.
High Hardicap~--E. y Cole
Enermeyer Cup-G. j. Corbett
Special Scratch---W. II Yule.
Special Handicap PC. ]. Winninger.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
he summary:

-, md NM lIlIH.
- - rsaeao - Ause,-n's A c. 1;04:I5
g - Tfiiii~s Pall!st 4. c. I:04:45
1..-ss = sssa Mohawk A. c. 1905 46
,7,s.. ,f.hawb A. C.... l:06:1O
Us, -, Anse.u4ss a c. l0T rs
e-F. Travailn2, Mohawk = C.. l:el -
7-E johnson s@edish-Au'. q c. 10 %
S Ma zeo 81 Francls c. U. 1.ll:lb
81 Plnorini. ST. Francis c. u. l.i1:S5
l0-I. B1lekulan. Mohawk y G.. III AS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02


q
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Coupled.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

>OuIlu GiFiSlOii. no ana Dull
gaging in a return match.
several years. ago at ono of
shore clubs in New York and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02


'le.g .s.4s> -, -. ....... ".
-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

- - - '..'st.'As> -As-.e.
6 ''<'' = :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Brinqs War Soldier Dead Home

NEW YORK.-Bodies of 1853 Am
erican soldiers were brought here
Sunday from ST. Nazaire and other
points in France on the transport
Sherman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
.FARM LANDS AND REAL esTAIE-

4S0-ACRE RANCH, Az MILES FROM
good town on main line of Great
Northern railroad. 1877 acres broke. land
all tillable. fenced etc. Excellent SOIL
Good well, house and barn. A snap $3.50
per acre. II. Cook, Box 1860, Butte,
Mont.
FOR SALE-LOGGED-OV LAND; 1874
acres, half mile from station; =. o. and
store; 1000 cords wood left; roads In; good
spring wate~: small 1og house and barn.
Terms w. G +. H. Kerr. Standpoint.
Idaho.
Will EXCHANGE IRRIGATED LAND
in eastern Montana for Washington or
Oregon property. A. r. Willard. Kinsey,
Mont.
GOOD FARM wanted. Send description
and price. J. J. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
NEW TO-DAY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTMENT ABSOLUTELY SAFE
guarded with assured profits many
times regular interest. Wonderfully sue
cesstul company with assets of $1,000. 900.
growth of 400 per cent in the past year
Money desired for highly profitable ex-
pansion-not promotion. Now pavnr div
idends. References 10 banks, four state
corporation commissioners and 200 stock
holders. Expenses of investigating paid.
This is your last chance. Address +. o.
Box 575 Portland Ore
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

UNITED CLEANERS, OVERS
30S w. Sprague ave, Spokane.
Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Atten
ton. WE KLEAN KLEAN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
LOGGED OFF LANDS

LOGGED OFF LANDS
IN stevens county at reduced prices.
Best county in state for dairy and stock
Hard surfaced and paved road to spo-
kane.
non, PHOENIX LUMBER co.
SPOKANE. WASH ' -
FoR-FARMS--SEE
n idrnsr I hu,c I1ha Co Al sizes and
N. Y. Blk. Seattle. Wash.
FLORISTS
For the best service and quality. phone |
and write
OoNART's HOUSE OF FLOWERS
Cor, Riverside and Lincoln.
fhohe z59. Spokane
wants to Eugene's Flower shop. 20 Wall st
EoR SAL MISCELLANEOUS
Hay AND FEED FoR SALE
We sell baled hay. straw and all kinds
OF iced cheap in carload lots. Shewbart
4 Brown, liilyard, Wash.
ONE EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE
tured. Price $3.50 David Weir. Rath-
drum, Idaho.
HELP WANTED
WAITED : STAT; COUNTY AND
Rule fiss M managers t9 nanGe s Golden
with selling ability and personality. Good
commissions Write Il. Foster Stone, p
WANTED, AT ONCE
students TO train for TELEGRAPH SER
VICE SIPS To 5000 per month. Wireless
class opens Oct. 4th. SIPS per month and
all expenses. Apply Pacific Telegraph In
stitute. Spokane
kooAks AND KODAK FINISHING
Kodak films developed free With copy Of
this ad BARCLAYS. S104 Howard ST
MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
SO MORTGAGES FOR SALE. SEMI
ANNUAL, personally inspected. first
mortgages on Washington improved
farms. No investment quite so good
Collection of interest and principal guar
anteed. Write for list. l.. A. ROTHE
FARM MORTGAGE co, INC, Leary
l. PHoToGRAPHY
PosT 1c,GlR5lo-i PHOTOGRAPHS
| 3 nictures for s1.0o OF w. Sprague
| PILES
Fissure. Ulcer and other rectal conditions
| permanently cured without operation
| CALL or write for booklet
| DIR. DEAN
| Z5fh2 MORRISON st. Portland Ore
.o.~,RAesITs -PET STOCK
Read THE RABBIT JOURNAL. St Fran
~o~ooo sANITARIUMs
MEDICAL LAKE
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths First class cafe in connection
Medical Lake, Wash.
TEACHERS AGENCIES
TEACHERS REGISTER FREE MANY
calls. Westmore Agency. o. N. B. bldg,
Teachers for II. S. science needed. Albert
Teachers Agency, 229 Peyton bldg
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Plan to Light Colv

Plan to Light ColvilIe.
COLVILLE - 1t is proposed to
establish an elaborate electric light
ing system in Colville.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Giant Maple Acclaimed.

CHICAGO.-Chicago has a candi-
date for the Hall of Fame for trees.
1t is a giant white maple, nine feet
in circumference at the base, 80
feet high and estimated to be 1000
years old
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

HAVE YOUR oVERALLS DRY CLEAN
ed. We pay parcel post. We repair
the rips and tears. Do not have them
ruined by your laundry, when Ace will
have them dry cleaned.
UNION DYE WORKS. SPOKANE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
CLEANERS AND OVERS

PARIS CLEANERS AND OVERS WILL
clean everything at very moderate
prices. We pay parcel post one way
IL. 1914 Sprague Ave, Spokane. Wash
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
THE NEW SHIPPING
BILL ....

The shipping bill drawn by the
senate committee should result.
when enacted. in firm establish
ment of the American merchant ma
rine in American hands. In the abb
sence of provision which would en-
able American ship owners to COM
pete with those Of other nations, the
shipping board would either have to
sell its fleet at such sacrifice as
would offset and disadvantage in
operation, to operate the ships itself
at a loss or to see them gradually
pass into foreign hands. The wise
policy is to sell them to Americans
under such safeguards as will en-
able the business to become profit
ably established In private hands
and remain under the American flag
II that be done there need be no
doubt of finding purchasers.
With the same encouragement as
other nations give. both the building
and operation OF ships should be
fixed among the national industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
ORGANIZATION PRO.
TECTS THE PUB
Lie

A. W. Thorton has been elected
president Of the Board of Fire I'm
derwriters OF the Pacific.
This organization is doing work
OF great value to industries and the
general public by its constant cam
paigning to eliminate fire hazards
and educate people to see the ire
mendous waste in our annual pre-
ventable fire losses,
At the present time large per-
centage OF property is under In
sured due to the fact that cost Of
replacing burned structures has
doubled and trebled.
Insurance rates have remained
stationary while other costs have
mounted and 1t is largely due to the
work OF the Pacific board that fire
loses have been held down thus max
ing this possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

An add In the Republican will
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

Advertise in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

Be 1t Ordained by the Board of
City Commissioners Of Logan City,
Utah. as follows:
Section /. That the ordnance
passed by the City Commissioners on
the 9Th day Of January 1920. en-
titled AN ordinance fiAiu, The sa.-
aries Of appointive officers OF Logan
City. Utah" be. and the san,' is here
by amended to read as follows.
That the annual salaries ~ ap-
pointive officers Of Logan City. Titan
hereinafter named for the term OF
office to which each is or may be
aoL ointed, are hereby fixed as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
SAVING GOLD MINING

The production Of gold is declin-
ing rapidly because gold mining ha-
become Improbable. The purchas-
ing value of an ounce OF gold is less
than half what it was in 1913 but
gold sells for the price set years
ago-s2o.67 an ounce-while cost
Of producing 1t has doubled and
trebied.
A measure is before Congress to
impose tax OF $40 an ounce on all
gold sold for manufacturing pur-
poses other than for money coinage.
this sum to be paid to the producers
Of new gold to help them meet the
cost Of production. This would not
change the gold standard and unit
Of value but would encourage gold
output.
II Is a sound remedy for the gold
/ situation.