davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08

err at work now
We would like to konw hat be-
came Of the crushers that was set.
into the county to the county com
mission by the state -oad commits
sion in the spring of 1919; why va
Il not set up and used lit IL 81
necessary to have q crusher befor-,
graveling begins. These commisaion
ers ought to know that when a gray
elins program Is undertaken that
nine-tenths of the material used will
not need crushing. Why wait for
the crushers
They state further Eve also have
four good trucks with special dump
bodies for gravel hauling
Query-why aren't they being
used? What are we waiting fory
Another statement they made "ws
also have a big 75-horse power trac.
tor now at work west OF Logan. pu,
ling one of the biggest and best grad
ers In tab and Cache county ha.
paid for II; 1t belongs to Cache coun-
" ard In on the Job. Go see Il op
crate any day this week between here
and Cache Junction"
From the above statement ANYONE
f, would think that the county had jur
bought and paid for the above men
toned outfit. that II opearted mos
OF the time. As a matter OF fact tn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08

amount, for bilding post roads N
Cache county.
The state road commission and the
federal authorities have the power,
and have already Indicated their
willingness to designate the ROAD
from Smithfieid to the state line AMI
the road from Wellsviiie to the
county line on the south as pest
roads. So that the saoo. 900 federal
money against the 100000 county
money, making 500. 900 in all could
be spent in hard surface roads this
year.
Every indication is that the coun
~ commission is going to turn down
this offer, II they have not already
done SO. from the federal govera-
ment, through the state road COM
mission. and allow 100000 in cash
for road purposes in this county 10
slip away from us Just like they
have apparently allowed the two con
crete bridges to get away,
This federal money will not he
ayailale next year, When 1t is once
offered to a county and refused II is
then offered TO some other county.
Win some other county of the state
accept It? What do you suppose
Utah county voted bond about QUO
| year ago for, and Sanpete county.
Willard county and Beaver county
have recently voted bonds for roa1
purposes? These counties, as well
as other counties will not only taks
the money II offered to them but
they are after it with the influence
they can bring TO bear.
II our county commission doesn't
see fit to bond at this time and 1t
can do as much by direct taxation
as Mr.. Thatcher and Mr.. Murray say
they can. the should certainly not
allow this federal money to get away
from us. This $500, 900 offer was
what lead up to the bond issue talk.
J Here is chance to get 100000 AMI
if this money is turned down the
present commission will have lost to
this county s2OO,O 900 in cold cash,
1t cannot be recovered. We need the
roads; we have got to have them;
they are an investment that will yield
big returns Traffic conditions haYs
grown to such magnitude that only
a hard surface road on the main
highway will take care of ii. II We
don't build 1t with state and federal
money we will have to build it witt
our own. -
At the present time there Is not
the slightest indication that either
safe or federal money will be avail
able next year. II we are going to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08

tractor and grader and trailers wers
brought into the county several
years ago by the state road commits
sios when william Peterson was Oh
the state road board. The county
bought the outfit from the state Ia
1919. II is good outfit but was
operated only short time In 1919
and short time in 1920 to date.
why not operate this outfit contia-
uousiy and garvel some OF the cross
roads. As a matter OF fact this gra-
vel train has been operated mostly
In the northern end OF the county
when operated at all. the only place
in the county where any real effort
has been made to gravel some OF the
crossroads.
But the time OF operation has beea
short in each INSTANCE because Mr..
Thatcher has repeatedly said that
Burxeson had all the equipment ana
was hoeing all the money in his end
OF the county and that he was not
get ting Is cents worth Of good roads
for each dololar expended No. ME-
Thatcher and Mr.. Murray, you cant
point to the tractor to make th'
people think you are now MAKING
.nv res, effort for permanent sm''
provement.
Another statement they make '"
have miles and miles OF sp'e"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08


dirt roads, good grades and good
bridges and drains. This Is q real
important thing. All we need now
Is TO Single our house or in other
words puts crushed gravel on our
already well built roads. This will
be done. bond or no bond"
1t is probably true. and most ev-
eryone will admit. that there has
been done all that can be done u
our roads with a grader, but 1t g
hard to convince anyone who at
tempts to use these roads from early
fall until spring. period OF about
six months OF the year. that they ar
splendid or that they are ALREADY
well built A person who wouli
make such a statement must have a
very short memory.
II will further be very hard 20
convince the farmers throughout the
valley who do the heavy hauling
that Single of crushed gravel
will hold the loads. They will tell
YOU that where the roads are now
graded with dirt that a mere skin
covering of gravel on top will be mon
ey wasted: but that on the other
hand the grade will have to be sac
rificed and turned out and reel
heavy depth of gravel put under
meath TO hold the load.
4 The commission says that the
Single covering will be done, bond
or no bond 1t will be hard to con-
vince the roads committee of this
statement, at least while the present
commission exists. They will think
OF the resolution passed last fall by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Rotary club, wherein they requested
the county commission to gravel du-.
ing the winter the following roads:
Cornish to Webster: Smithfield 10
Newton: Logan to Benson; Prov'.
dence to Hyrum.
This program was the result of n
conference between committees from
the above mentioned clubs and tho
county commission and the prograA'
was fully concurred i'm and agreed 20
by the comfy commission. The com
mission said they had the money and
agreed to go ahead but what was tn
result? Some patching OF the Provi.
dence-Hyrum road; Single sur
face on less than one mile OF the Lo-
gan Benson road and nothing on
either of the other two roads. II is
said that the reason nothing was
done on the roads to the north IL
because Murray and Thatcher refus-
ed to let Burgeson go ahead. An
other example OF how they can
change their minds after agreeing to
project They would neither do
nor let Burgeson do anything.
The two commissioners take ex-
ception to a statement made by the
committee as follows:
1T Cache county passes the boni
issue II will have available $3.50, 900
OF government money. All of which
will be spent on Cache county roads
The commissioners say; This Is
a mistake. Federal money must be
spent on federal roads only. AL
surveys must be made by federal
government surveyors" And Logan
canyon is sighted as an example
Here the commissioners show their
gross ignorance OF the federal post
road laws. The state OF Utah gets
from the federal government this
year in July, about 900 for post
roads. The state road commission
distributes this federal money among
the counties of Utah and the state
Lroad commission has said already
|fkst Cache .e.ssI,isI can g!-.io.9
of this money this year providing
that the county will put up an equal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08
Household and Toilet
Soaps

Rexall Toilet Soaps.
Regular 10c, IL for :. $1.W
Resinol Soap. Regular
30c. The Big One Dol
lar Day, A for ........... $1.0O
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Regular 25c, 5 for = .1..-100
Rexall Skin Soap. Reg
ular 25c, 6 for ,......,...,..... $1.W
Poets Creme Oil Soap.
Regular 10c, $1.00 a
dozen, one cake free.
Lux Soap. Regular 15c.
8 packages for ..~~...... $1.0O
Rinse, a new form of
soap in granules, reg
ular 10c. Is for ........,. $1'Uo
New line Toilet Soap.
Regular &c, 16 for ...... $l.On
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-08
CACHE CO. ROADS
COMMUTE an
SWERS ARTICLE

tContinued from Page one)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
NOTICE sHERIFFs SALE

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Id
aho in and for the County OF Ada.
J. N. Dechambeau, Plaintiff, VS. Jos
eph Q. osier and Myrtle =. osier,
husband and wife, defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled court OH a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure and
sale recovered IN said court in the
above entitled action on the 18th day
.of April, 1920, in favor of the above
named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, said recit-
ing the material parts OF said judg-
ment and decree duly attested on the
goth day OF April, 1920, and to the
sheriff of Ada county, Idaho, directed
and to me Emmitt Pfost, as such
sheriff, delivered on the goth day OF
April, 1920, for execution whereby /
am commanded and required to pro-
coed TO notice for sale and to sell the
premises mentioned i'm and by said
writ directed to be sold and 10 apply
the proceeds OF such sale to the salts
faction OF said judgment aud decree
The property thus directed TO be sold
Is described in said writ as follows,
towit: The description and particular
boundaries Of the property authorized
10 be sold under and by virtue of this
decree are as follows; Lots one C1)
two ca three CD four "a and five
tb) in Block Three CD In the Town
site of Eagle. Idaho. together with
all and singular the tenements, her
editaments and appurtenanees there
unto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Notice Is hereby given that ON the
22d day OF May, 1920, at the hour
OF o'clock In the afternoon OF that
day in front OF the front door of the
Ada County Court House in Boise
City, Ada County, Idaho. ! win sell
AZ public auction all and singular
said above described property or SO
much threof as may be sufficient Ia
satisfy the Judgment and decree with
interest and all costs as set in said
writ with my fees and expense to the
highest bidder therefor in Lawful,
money,
EMMITT PFOST,
Sheriff Of Ada County, Idaho
Dated ths 23d day OF April, 1890.
a23-m14
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
AIFAHFA LEAGUE scHED-
TILE OF GAMES

Fourteen games wiIl constitute the
schedule 81 eSch team Oh tha alfalfa
league. Each game viii be piayed
on sunday Meridian has plsyed two
games or the schedule. aiming one
and losing ore
The schedule Tor the season y A.
fols0Ns
MAI Nampa al Meridian. caid-
welt al Boise
May Boise al Nampa, Meridian
81 Caldwell
Nav le Meridian ct Boise. Cald-
well III NampA
May 70 Meridian al Sampa, Boise
al caldwell.
May III NasaFa Il Boise, Caldwell
81 Meridian
sans s Boise Il Meridian. Nampa
at Caldwell.
dune Is--- Nampa 81 Meridian.
Caldwell al Boise.
June re- Boise at Nampa, Merid-
Ian al Caldwell
June N Meridian at Boise, Cald-
vel III Nampa
galy Meridian 81 Nampa, Boise
Ill Caldwell
July III SamFa q Boise Caldwell
81 Meridian
luly Is Boise u Meridian. Narnpa
Tx Caldwell.
gals VI Nampa 81 Meridian cald-
well All Boise
Aagasf Boise * NamFa. Nerd
ian AZ Caldwell.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
Enterurban Time Card
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY

$50, 500, 1000, 1900 A. M.
200, 400, 500 6:oo $780, 1000, "11:oO P.
~ "To Nampa Only.
Cars Pass Meridian .r
r. $50, 7:45, 9:12, 11:12 A. M.
'"' ~ 1:12, 1912, 5:12, G:12 7:12, P. M
Cars Pass Meridian Nampa CALDWELL
1905 1895, 1926 A.
1875 1885, ABS 6:s6, 6s5. $685., 1895, "11:s5 PM
" *To Nampa
McDermett Stub Leaves onwiler for
7:s2 am, 1881 am. 5:32 and at
SOS am 1e:44 pm.
Leave MeDermett for onwiler:--
SOS 1855 555pm onwisr at 8:1s am
s110S
Subject Change without
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
In the Prohate Conrt

OF Ada County, State OF Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Earl
B Campbell Russell H. Campbell
Helen NJ. Campbell, Wallace b. Cam
pbell and May h. Campbell, Minors.
Notice OF Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that, In pur-
stlancs Of an order OF the Probate
Court or Ada County, Idaho. made
on the 18th day OF April. 1920. in the
above entitled matter, the guardian
o. the estates Of the said Wallace B
Campbell and Mary E.campbell. min
0rs, viii sell ~ private sale, In one
parcel 10 the highest bidder, upon
the terms hereinafter mentioned sub
iset 10 confirmation by said Probate
Court, on or after Monday, the Third
day OF May, 1929, all the right, title,
interest and estate OF the said Wal
lace -. Campbell and Mary H. Camp
bell, which II an undivided One Fifth
interest IN aud 10 the North One-half
OF the South One-half OF the South
east One-fourth OF the Northeast
One fourth tSK So SEA- &EN OF
Section ~ Township 8 North, Range
East, Boise Meridian, with the Wat
er rights and aitches appurtenant
"
Idaho. subject 70 a first mortgage on
said premises for the principal sum
Of 100000. Terms and conditions
% sale.
Said sale 70 be for part cash aud
part deferred payment, not ~ exceed
three years, bearing interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per aBnum,
secured BY note Snd mortgage on the
Interest Of said wards IN said prem
lses. All bids or offers must bs ia
writing. and may be left NJ the once
0f Hugh ~, McElFoy, attorney for
said guardian al 500 Empire Build
ing, Boise, Idaho. or may be deliYe
cred 70 said guardian. personally, or
may be flied IN the office Of the Clerk
0f said Probate Court II any time az
ter first publication OF tbs Notice and
before the making 81 the sals.
Dated April ~, 1874.
MARY x. CAMPBELL
of the Estate of Wallaes y,
and Mary Y. CamDDsli,
Minors.
HUGH u, McELE0Ys
Attorney for Guardian Als~Sg
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
Calxrhal Deatness Cannot Be Cured

~ 3Sekg aYDaitRtssnN as they ehngst reach
tAe Diseased psrtion 81 tbs ear Insrs a
emily oE4 way to care catarrhal seAfuesGs
@&@ that IL ~ a constitutional r@msay.
Catarrhal Eessaeaa IL caused ~ an in
naszr& csn4itlsn ef the gupecus Mntng 81
the EsNt2chl1a Tube, When this tuks IL
RnGa&ed ySo haye a rum biinE sound sr fm-
Ssrfecs BEARING ana when IL As sAtirsiy
cisssd Deafness ls tbs result Ealsss the
81 Inflammation can be reduced ana this tabs
restered 70 It's normal copdBtisn, hearing
@ln be ssetreyeG forever. Many cases u
DEAFNESS are eAuaed ~ catArrh. which Is
an lEHausd coalition Of the mucous CUR
faces Hairs Catmrrh Medicine acts thru
ths blood en- the mucous surfaces Of the
syesesn
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any care OF Catarrhal Deafness that eanaet
BE- cured b. HAifa catarrh Medicine. CIR.
ezsars free. All Druggists, Sbe.
". J. CHENEY A Co. Toisdo. o.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
rmso.isr Rirous .sttAckS.

Persons subject 90 bilious attacks
AZ regular intervals know about when
20 exsseot an stack They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack i due s,at usually eat because
ID Il meal time skip one meal anS
lake three of Chamberlains Tablets
and yea may be able 10 avoid the at
tack. Persons sabseet 20 periodic
biIIons attacks should not drink tea
or coffee I'll any time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14

WANTED III you have any house
hold furniture that you don't want,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
Notlee of Admlnlstrator,s sic.

Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of an order OF the Probate
Court OF Ada County, State Of Idaho,
made on the seventeenth day OF April,
1920. IA the matter OF the estate OF
q. Pearl Watts, deceased, the under
signed will sell AT private sale TO the
highest and best bidder and subject
70 the confirmation OF said Probate
Court on and after the 23d day Of
May, 1920, all the right. title and in
terest OF the said G. Pearl Watts Of.
In and 10 the following property, to-
wit: An undivided one-third interest
IN and 10 the East Half Of the East
Half OF Block No. 8 OF Upland Park
Subdivision, being part OF Sections
is and 22, Township 3 North OF
Range 2 East OF the Boise Meridian.
Ada County. Idaho. with the water
aud ditch rights appertaining thereto.
Bids In writing for said property
or any part thereof will be received
by the undersigned al his Office In
Meridian, Idaho
Terms or Sale; Cash IN hand upon
confirmation OF sale by the Probate
Court.
Dated May 3, 1890.
w. II. PEER,
administrator Of the Estate oil
~. Pearl Watts. Deceased
Davidson q Dawson and q G Adams
Attorneys Tor Administrator. m7-14
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
NJ Aato

II auto lis
hry, Of the |
Il q dough Q
4 you refps
N Throug|
q you we're
NJ day
Il nice white
T. and out |
thee, old 4
|bp and knt
IaIy the top
. and wor
5,cts the no
hume swells
ne choke Al
II I paid 70
y nlansio1
~ Yelling
ID motor has
III has the
10, have 4
y kindred II
bills since
by bank ro1
IL the COW
the mon,
buy a car
Eek.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14

ii is claimed that only half as much
food IS required when ii Is thorough
!Y masticated Digestion begins IN
the mouth and q thorough mastica-
lion os the food ii OF the greatest linz
portance. Nhsn needed take Cham
serlaEn's Tablets to strengthen the
digestion snd insure 4 regular move
Hnenf of the bowels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
VETERINARY WORK

! am prepared to take care. of tba
ailments among live stock In the Mer-
idian community, Located permanant.
~ here. First house south OF numn-
Ing station. Phone s6s, Meridian
prompt service rendered both at barn
ana calls. Rate Sl.5o per day for care
of animal at barn. )
j. MATT ANDERSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14

Frhe system
f-old boy
bping then
hives as mi
he schools
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
Merialan Times

we can talk politics. religion OF the
league 81 nations bat three times q
slay We have Ia eal hence sound In
austrSsa conditions which encourage
payrolss and employment are lsasss Of
prosperity ii this nation,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
EARL j. sINGREY

has decided to locate in Meridian and
Is prepared to do all kinds off,
ELE CRITICAL WORK
Wiring Speciality WILL ALSO Do
PAINTING. VIII be pleased to figure
on your work, and will guarantee
good job. Phone &c Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
Treatment

/ all who
bed to rem
hours Of
b known
feWer Cast
sging syml
lending II
b. To ma
Dry you sll
ss Cough
Well the b
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-14
HARNESS
AND SHOE SHOP.
G. III. LEININGER 4 son
PROPRIETORs
Harness and Shoe Repairing
Harness Oiling.
ALL KINDS OF NEW HARNESS
FOR SALE
Come In and See Our Stock OF
Harness Before You Buy.
Broadway St., Meridian. Idaho,

Oh. Leininger e Son at the Mer-
idian Harness shop have a complete
stock OF DR.. LaGear's Stock Food,
poultry food. lice killer, ad liniment.
Sold on guarantee il not satisfactory
come and get your money back.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
British Share i'm
Pacific islands,
Trade Diminished
u. S. Commerce Described
as Aggressively Healthy;
Germany and England
Shut Out at End of War

Elimination of Germany from the
trade of the Pacific islands has brought
about new conditions, says an article
sh viewpoint in the trade supplement
of The London Times.
The end of the war, it is stated,
found British trade in the Pacific very
badly set back; American trad very
much advanced and aggrcssvely
healthy, and Japanese trade extended
IN all directions, but alreadi showing
signs of shrinking
At the beginning of 1911" says the
article, Germany had made good her
hold on the trade of the German re-
gion, both import and export. Mere
pro,P;lnqu'ty Ina,;dnq and the activity of Aus
trailan shipowners and merchants
brought a certain portion of the trade
IN the neighboring islands to Austral-
ian ports, but Britain herself was prac-
tlcally shut out.
The outbreak Of the war and the
blockading cruises of the Japanese feet
put an immediate stop to German trade,
but the demand for shipping for the
service of the navy also tied the hands
of the British merchant and shipowner
and prevented them from taking advan-
laSe OF tne opening
AS regards German New Guinea
and the Bismarck Archipelago, Austral-
ian firms came into the market when
Australian troops occupied the pro-
tectorate, but the people who chiefly
protlted by the opportunity to seize the
trade that Germany had to abandon
were the Japanese and the Americans.
Both could supply the demands of the
markets fairly satisfactorily and both
nad command of certain amount of
shlppIng, which the British had not.
:, AS regards the islands north Of
the equator, Japan herself took pos
session of them for the Allies, and she
at once seized the opportunity of push
ing her trade with the spread of her
authority. Long before the peace treaty
was signed she was commercially para
mount in this region, and her activity
was much assisted by the new steamer
communications with Australia and
New Zealand, where large British COM
munties suddenly became dependent
TO some extent on Japanese manufac-
lures.
American gains were more pro-
nounced in a different region of the
Pacific. The United States had long
possessed very lucrative connection
with the Philippines, which continued
unshaken throughout the war, but her
new gains were generally south Of the
line, and particularly in British Poly
nesia-a natural corollary of her cap
rure OF the copra output on the with
drawal of British ships.
with the end of the war therefore,
the trade position in the Pacific had
become vitality altered"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Curzon Feels Anxiety
Over Britain's Future

LONDON, Dec S0--In a New Years
message to the Primrose League, of
which he is the grand master, Earl
Curzon of Kedles.on, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, declares that the past
year has been one Of trouble and un-
rest ct home and abroad, and expresses
the belief that it will still be a long
time before 1--WE find ourselves sailing
again in quiet seas"
"Although our British troubles, with
one exception, seem less grave and our
recovery has been more rapid than is
the case with other nations who fought
and were victorious in the war" says
Earl ClIzon's message. at still will
be long time before the ground swell
Of the great Storm subsidies and We
find ourselves sailing again in quiet
eeso.
In tho coming winter we likely will
be faced by serious growing unemploy-
ment, the result of economic factors
from which there is no swift or easy
escape. No one can regard either the
present position or the future outlook
without anxiety, and no government
that Is called upon to deal with them
should hope to do so by waving an en-
chanter's wand"