davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
READY MADE ALFALFA FARMS.

We are offering for sale a limited
number of acres Of alfalfa lands in
the Loyeiock valley. The soil is a
peat formation. extremely rich
potash, lime and decayed vegetation.
This land at one time was the bot
tom of the old Humboldt lake. There
is no beaver dam land in the world
that will compare with IL in fertil-
i,y. Our drainage and irrigation sys-
tenn Is complete in every detail and
belongs to the land. The man who
buys this land buys both land and
water Those lands cut from four TO
eight tons of alfalfa per acre (the
general average in the valley Is six
tons) richer In protein by twenty
eight per ceMt than anything pi0-
duced In. California. We are just
half way between Salt Lake and
San Francisco. giving us two markets
To the man who knows the psssibli'
ties In alfalfa hogs and dairy pro-
ducts we have proposition to Of
fert hat Is worthy of investigat N,
We desire to sell this land in sn all
units TO producers. II you are \
thinking man and can appreciate an
honest opportunity write us for de-
tailed information.
JOLLEY AND SHELLEY
Lovelock, Nevada.
Adv-2- 5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Green River Production of uran-
ium and yanadium increasing. Mines
in this vicinity yielding exceptionally
T, high grade ore.
Beet sugar crop n the L. s. for
current season estimated at 753,S&S
short tons, 279S tons more than last
year.
Fillmore-Wiuh $4,000 capl.ai
stock and surplus of $4,000, lhc
new Fillmore Commercial 4 SAVING ,
bank is running with splendid pros
poets ahead
Utah Idaho Sugar company viii
pay 5l2 ton for beets next year,
an increase OF 20 per cent over
last years fi-ures which will result
in a heavily increased beet acre.
in all sections of Utah, Idaho
Washington where the sugar cou
MANY. .r.r,t,s
g.J.o to c,,.ias.. r.......l
..II.. Urb, nf.,.
pro,. r,Iu,..... I'd, .'......a
d,r, ana J,U. ............ ,,,,.
IN. ofus..t. linn .. ...4r.,. I.-
.i.;at
CaufItIore I,rr,t., ,,f,c. rr,,.,
ie.g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Carbon county estimated a; u,es
$50 100000 tons.
Increasing car shortas dqble TO
cause general shut dovd Of puci. c
cast lumber industry.
Ogden Road now under course OF
construction between :his d'y tuc
Yellowstone park expected 80 be
completed in 1921.
Salt Lake. Tmlic standard to
sink new shaft Plan ore testing
plant
Eureka. Chief CONSOLIDATE sim
ing Company Installing more pump
ing equipment
Increase in rates for service Of
approximately 20 per cent were
granted by the public utilities COM
mission OF Utah to the Willard Cnun-
ty Telegraph aud Telephone GA. OF
Fillmore and the pcopplc'a Tel phone
CO. of Desernt
Produce Produce! Produce This
win be the SLOGAN of thsrwcst in
the coming agricultural campaign In
line with this policy The largest su-
,-.... .,,.i,,,,,t.... ,r r,I.,.,r.. Ir.,b ava
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
Automobile Produc-
tiOn-PaSt and
Future

,(By w. y. Rutherford. Vice Presi-
dent b. +. Goodrich Rubber Coz
there is good deal of sound philo-
sophy in benjamin rFanklin's state
ment that we should beware Of
croakers. This advice is as sound to-
day as It was hundred years ago
All industry has been confronted with
nienacing conditions during the
months and years just past but am
optimistic enough to believe that ev
cry major development in interna-
iional growth. In our civic reforms
and in our economic readjustments
will lead us to bigger and bs.;or
things for the future. Every one Ut
2s should be an optiist, there is 10
DOM for pessimism.
BY referring 10 ono OF my chsrs
notice that In 1906 there were
10000 automobiles In the country:
ilfteen years later we have pa IS. d
the seven million mark. Now hear
much about the "saturation poinL"
and that other indefinite period when
we shall have Diminishing returns ="
Automobiles come in the "consump
ton" class of commodities; /. e.,
they are used, worn out. and replae-
ed as an essential part OF life just
as clothing is. forecast that We
shall be able to absorb not only tho
present automobile production but we
shall even sustain the greater growth
which ambitious manufacturers are
meditating,
Hence II is problem OF produc-
tion and every citizen from the nam
agement to the worker al the bench
should do his share toward keeping
an uninterrupted flow of raw ater-
ials and finished goods going through
the mills, warehouses and stores OF
this country and every man has u
right to share in the fruits threeof.
In no other line of industry are the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
budget approved.

uuubel SpprONeu
Approximately $50, 100000 viii D.
spent during 1920 on road worN ~
intormountain states OF this sum
Idaho will expend $4,000, 900; Mon
tana, s5,5O0,OOO on state roads ant.
100000 on county highways. Utah
$4,000, 900; New Mexico, $4,000, 900.
Arizona, $i,OOo,OOo; Wyoming 50,
100000; and Nevada, $2.0OO,0O0.
Ogden Establishment of game
sanctuary in Ogden canyon planned.
Salt Lake. Completion OF road-
day through Weber canyon and ovci
,lorfat divide to heudwaters OF rcat
river asked.
Ogden Weber college to have a
nov gymnasium.
Ogden An increase Of 81 over The
price of last year IS to be patti To-
.mato W.ers in Utah the comiug
season
ab six OH company ncor-
100000.
sarr we SIGNING OF the armisuc,
a.. g.talol and red uccks i'm iu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

FOR SALE---Fifteen acres rf la,d.
two acres bearing Strawberries a1h
other small fruit, 10 shares water.
Logan, Hyde Park, Snlithfiald canal
700 white leghorn hens. 2 cows milk,
Ing. l brood SOW and six pigs. waGon,
harrow, surrey. plows, cultiyatur
hay rake, Ford truck, breeders for
baby chicks, capacity 5000, 8 or c
tons hay, 100 bushels grain, wheat
and orn, coops for 1000 hens barn
and granary, barn holds SO tons hay
s head stock, some outbuildines
Good five room bungalow. basement
good well, all Improvement practic-
ally new Pays better than 5000
per month w H. MeMohlll.
Adv-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

public. Authorize the building of
suitable highways and the manufac-
turers Will motorize them, greatly to
the advantage of the community and
the individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Lucas county, 90,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
g s,uiOr partner Of tie firm Of T. J.
Cho0"H d Co, doing business in the city
OF Toledo, County aud State aforesaid.
and that said hrm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
md everv rp 20 Of Catnrrh That cannot be
cured Wv tu, use Of HALLS CATAERH
"I'LlCINE. PRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
ny r-osonco. this 9Th dpy of December.
Z, -. 1856. \. W. GLEASON,
'g"0N f'oG ~ Public.
haIfs Catarrh Medicine IL taken In
'crnully and nets through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the system Send
Cor testnonials. free
r. 8 CHENEY 4: CO.. Toslo. o.
SOFA b. ~ druggists. 15c.
.Ialrs Family Pills for CONSTIPATION.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
Slick Art Gle.
Adv-25

"A proh,rrr," says the Garment
News. els n luan that can take your
hat aud coat ANA explain Il so nicely
llai YOU give him your watch nrG
chain - Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
RURAL DISTRICT DISAPPEARING

The average reader may say,
We'll. this growth OF the aut,mo-
bile industry Is all very nice, Bit
wherein does il affect me?" Any.
thing relating 10 the third larges,
industry in the country affects ey.
years our cities have undergone a
eryone. ?'hus within the past ten
wonderful transformation. A = .caIc
ago Chicago boasted that IL was rU.-
t. miles from one side of the GUY To
the other. We marveled. But today
cities having population OF only
two or three hundred thousnn
spread themselves over as large an
area, In some OF our states the
country Is no longer rural, Il Is in
terurban. Think what tbs meang Tor
health and comfort; az ain think
what IL means for real estate va.
ues. Ga certain authority estimates
that for every million dollars wo, n
of automobiles produced there is
produced another. million dollar )
worth of property valuesl Now con
sldeT now important 1t IL that we
should have net work o highays
In every community for frCight and
passenger tralric. Someone .ls said
that highays are the measur, Of c'y-
illzalion / believe this i'm 'lcitly.
So in the final summary my cInclu-
sioon Is that the number OF cars
produced during the years TO come
does not rest with a group of manu-
facturers in the central west. but lies
rather in the hands of the general
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

relations between capital and labor
on a friendlier OF sounder footing
than in the automotive field, hence
there should be no cause for appre-
hension. So far as passenger vehic-
les are concerned we are now at the
CT est of buying market. Produc-
ton does not equal demand and per-
sonally l expepct his condition to
exist for some time to come. re-
CALL being toid he faeeaaaaaaeeee
call being told at one of the New
York shows way back I'm 1907 that
the then annual production of CO.,
600 cars marked the peak point in
automobile manufacture and that
the number OF cars to be made an
,nually would lessen rather than in
crease. Just as that prophet OF
storm ~ will | also classify those
who today are refusing 10 advai ice
with the times. The proposed ,ar
production for 1920 is 5000. 0Oa
cars. An analysis of the market. al,
home and abroad. shows an ability 10
absorb even greater production hen, c
the possibility Of shortage OF cars
is imminent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

In the last analysis a mans mind
is his best source of riches. To him
who works Ii, no Klondike ever yield
ed richer ores. There is no limit to
the variety of jewels stored there the
supply gives out only when men cease
to dig. Columbus got new continent
out of his mind and the maFvels Of
that new world are not yet fully
known Newton got the laws Of grayi.
ty from bis mind and science has been
revolutionlzed TO stay ever since. FIR
aday mined the science of chemistry
from his mind. Edison, Marconi, Hol.
land, the Wright brothers and others
have chiseled from their minds the
facts that have left blessings TO the
race. They did not get them bodily
from their minds They found there
the ideas and the Incentives. and as
they worked the material world was
made to yield returns that blessed the
race.-Grit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
MYSTERIES OF HIDDEN HEAT
Time win Surely Come When the
Earth viii Yield Up All of
Her Riches.

Vast stores of heat and power lie
hidden in the bowels of the earth,
waiting TO be tapped
We could do without coal and oil
could we but develop the heat re-
sources of the earth.
And in so doing we should probably
find new chemicals and minerals OF the
greatest value to the worlds com.
merce.
That is the conclusion scientists
have come 10, and they are urging
expeditions TO solve the mysteries Of
the crust of the earth. Already some
use is being made of the internal heat
OF the earth in the volcanic regions oe
Italy. where the steam issuing from
the ground IS trapped and put TO vari-
Gus uses.
II IS suggested that bores should
he sunk 10 admit water, which would
he converted into steam and could
then be utilized for mechanical pur.
poses.
Excavation methods and machinery
have been improved so much of recent
years that it may be possible to sink
such bores and shafts to depth of
thirty miles.
At present the deepest wen ever
bored is hole six inches in diameter
on farm in the United States II
has been driven TO depth of 1873
feet. or nearly a mile and a half.
The deepest mine shaft is at MORO
velho, Brazil, which goes down about
a mile and a fifth.
AS one expert points out. we have
only succeeded in scratching the
earth's crust. The real wonders have
yet 10 be revealed to US.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

were all dead. and some one must look
Tor his Homecoming. One by one the
neighbors shook their heads and gave
up the task.
Poor Lemmie's gone for good" said
the last one, shaking his old head
sorrowfully. ale was a good lad. was
Lemmie. and knowed his boat better'n
most folks, Can't seem to see how
ned let the sea get the better of him
no, street I shan't believe e's loSi
yet" but he went home at last and
Nell was alone, straining her eyes to-
ward the mouth CT the inlet. II was
the last day of her vacation and she
would have TO return to the city on
the morrow; and here was Lem-her
aunt had promised to write and tell
her whether he ever came home.
Nell forgot all about her golden
galleon and the smaytly dressed office
men in the city as she remembered the
touch of LENS strong arm across her
shoulders when her father died; once
his lips had touched her bright hair,
reverently. Lem would take no more
than that. then. Her heart quickened
at the thought of him.
The sun was setting. The water
was turning to yellow liquid under
its golden touch. What was that in
the inlet2 Nell rubbed her eyes.
Something shining-somethins golden?
+ leS-it looked like a galleon, its stern
heaped high with silver fish-tons
of them. As 1t drew near TO the old
wharf Nell lar down TO meet it, 4
fishing sloop, painted yellow from
stem TO stern, riding into part on a
flowing tidei A sail was reefed quick
~ and she came to under bare poles.
A chain ratified and there was fresh
chunk" as the anchor struck the
water. Nell's hands went TO her
throat--it ached So Her golden gal
le0n-so this was the way ii came
Now, the dashing lover-how strong
he was. this Lem Barker-like a young
bronze god. his hair blowing back from
his handsome face, breaking into a
smile at sight Of her slim loveliness.
"Oh. Sellie! Is it your" he said
hoarsely, as he leaped ashore.
Yes - Lem you are safe, my
dear"
Wen, darlingT he asked after a
long silence.
She lifted her wonderful eyes TO his
sea-blue ones. My ship has come in
at last" she sighed contentedly, and
forgot all about the golden galleon she
had dreamed Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

Medium Perch, round. &C; large Perch.
round. Sc; Bayfsh. round, SC: Bayfish
dressed, &c; Carp. round, SC: Carp. dressed.
&C., Herring, large. round, &c: Herring,
large, dressed, &c; Pickerel round. &c:
Pickerel, headless and dressed. lie; Pike,
round, lac, Ocean Pike. round, 7c; Red
Salmon, dressed, headess lie; Halibut
dressed, headless, lac; Trout. dressed any
size, 19c; Rurbot headless dressed &C.;
Steak Cod, 10c; Skinned Fish, waste
ready to fry: Perch. 13c; Herring, 12c;
Pike, 1sc; Carp. lie; Bayfsh, 12c; PfcRerel
Isc: Blood-red Bullheads. 12c. Smoked
Fish can be shipped by Parcel Post in 10
10. baskets: Buefns, $500; Clubs, fat. $3.50
Whftefish, 81 so; Chunk Salmon. $40; Carp
sl40; Chunk Trout, $3.50; Bullheads. $500
Salt Fish: A ] kegs Holland Herring. mixed,
s5c; mixers. $1Q5. Other Salt Fish in 20
ID. pals: Flat Lake Herring. $40; Bayhsh,
$40; Salmon, $2.70; Trout, $2.70 Spiked
Fish, in 10 ID. pals: Firefsh or Russian
sardines. S1.35: Ciscoes, $1.25; Norway Her
ring S125; Cut Lunch Herring. 81 S5. All
our stock guaranteed. Money refunded II not
satisfactory. Our reference Mccartney Ma
tional Bank, Green Bay. Wis
FISHER FISH CO.
p. o. Box 832 Green Bay, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
WhY suceeas succeeds.

II is surprising how quickly one can
gain the reputation Of being a brisk,
lively worker-and # is wonderful now
valuable such a reputation becomes to
a man.
II is said Of such fellow ale is
a hustler7-and knowing that busting
is one Of the fundamentals Of prog.
ress. We look for him to get along well
-even putting ourselves out TO shove
him mp the ladder.
That Is why nothing succeeds ike
success
People are always willing 70 believe
that intense activity IS founded on
true ability and q good purpose and
viii play that yifalizing force 10 theI
eiforts.--Louleiaua Grocer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

The first lunacy laws IN England
were made in the reign Of Edward III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
so Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever since mad
the grip and it bothered me 0adly
Have taken Eatonic only a week ana
am much better. Am so years OLD,
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
aeh, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because II
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not gave
up hope. Eatonic has brought RELIEF to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but a trifle with your druggist
guarantee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

Coles Carboifsnlvc Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturlng
skin diseases. IL Instantly steps the pain
of bur ms. Heals without scars. soc and Coo
Ask your druggist, or send soc TO The j.
w. Cole Co, Rockford, ILL.,, for a pkg. Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

Watch Cuticura Improve Your SKIN
ON rising and retiring gently smear
he face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in FIVE minutes
With Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
5 wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura
viii do for poor compilations. dandruh
telling and red rough hands.--AdY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, Cften mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

Wise men make feasts thar fools
may eat and get the govt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31

Truth is mighty and on certain oe-
casions should be impaired in drlblets'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14

pensatiOn Is not connected in any way
whatsoever with war risk insurance.
II rs entirely separate and distinct
It takes the place of the old pension
system.
Compensation is paid to par
tally disabled soldier on the follow
ing plan The fractional part of what
it would pay II his disability we're to
tai and permanent, If he is 80 per
cent disabled and without dependents
he is paid one-half Of full compen-
satlon. which is now $50 month.
If he has dependents the sum is in.
creased
The injury must nave been incur
red in the service or must appear
within one year after soldiers dis
charge. il compensation is to collect
ed from the government. The sol
der is given five years from date OF
discharge in which to apply for com
pensation, provided it appears while
he is in the service Or else within one
year after his discharge, and he can
produce conclusive proof to this eff
feet.
"To the dependents OF the deceased
1925 to S75 per month, according to
soldier, the government pays from
the number of dependents. Partial
disa bility compensation is paid dur
ing the time such disability exists.
1.-THE government does not pay
compensation for a present disability
of less than ten per cent Therefore,
l,n bu -
disability must be careful to protect
their rights. Suppose a man who has
been shot through the lung is phys
ically sound at the time Of his dis
charge Ten years pass by. and tuber-
culOsis sets in. due to the old gun
shot wound Such man has for
feited all right to compensation be-
cause he has neglected to apply for
compensation within the allotted time
five years.
"He may apply within one year af-
ter leaving the service, for a certiti-
cate stating that he is suffering from
an injury or wound or has incurred a
disease which at some time may
cause his death or disability. and by
obtaining the certificate. he protect $
his rights so that he may claim com
pensation at any time after his dis
charge. whenever trouble comes"
To apply for compensation the sol.
der should write to the compensa.
ton and insurance claims division,
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance. Treas
ury Department, Washington. D. c.,
giving CD full name, (2l grade and
organization at date OF discharge t3)
, army serial number (h date of dis
charge, 90 present address, 60 and
request that he be provided with the
necessary blank forms together with
full instructions as how to properly
present his claim.
A, J. kimln,
Sgt, G. S. I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14

clause. on this subject, Capt Wrig-
ley continues:
THE new insurance policies carry
the same death and disability bene-
fits as the old term insurance. or
this feature Il writer on life insurance
says. This extraordinary risk is as
sumed by the government, on behalf
of the taxpayers without any charge.
II any company should attempt such
reckless liberalty it would be prompt
" restrained by the insurance depart
ment of its state No policy offered
by IA commercial company contains
similar provision without regard to
age
"Compcn sation. as distinguished
from war risk insurance. is sum OF
money paid monthly by the govern
mont to soldier or to his DEEPEN
dents. for a death or total and per-
manent, or a partial disability incur
red in the service in line of duty
and without wiliul misconduct. Com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
1.-THE WANDERER' ONE
OF LARGEST SHOWS
EVER APPEARING HERE

At the Gayety Theatcr, Saturday,
Jan H. matinee and night, me an
cient parable Of he Tr01igal sen will
form the theme OF a biblical play OF
wide and popular appeal. Bat his
time the prOdigal viii be found the
central ngure IN enc CT the most CO.
lCssal spectacles ever proGIced on
any stage, entitled The Wanderer
1t is said that nothing has been lolj
undone by the producers, L, Ray
lcmstock and Morris Geat, To in OH
cate the senses by vivid ana most
lavish investiture OF scenery and cos,
tune.
The first and last acts OF The Wan
derer." which show the pastoral home
of the prodigal among The Hebron
hills, are marked by an auStcre dlG
nifty which indicates nnmls,akably
the godly life OF its inmates, the
second act. which sh0Ws palatlal
house Of sin in Jerusalem with its
luxuriant gardens, gold goddesSea,
perfumed pools, myliads OF slaves ana
dancing girls, is all the more SenSa-
1ional by way OF contrast. 1t Is IuStt
fled By that passage in the biblical
story which voiced he lament OF the
elder brother to their father that the
prcdigal hath deyoured thy lNins
with harlots.'
David Belasco, who staged "Th"
Wanderer." gave wide play to his own
rich Imagination and artistry in this
second act, which for sheer magnh-
cence and bewildering array OF all the
feminine charms shat have led man TO
his destruction since ,ime began, has
never had parallel III the history Of
American theatricals.
Prominent in this original cast to
be seen here are Robert Frazer, Flor
cnce Auer, Henry Dugsan, Mildred
Bright. Louise Ortiz. John sullivan,
Mabel Montgomery and dwight Dana.
A special load Of sheep, goats and
dogs will be a big reauure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-14
Originally "Easterllnq."

Sterling, in such applications az
sterling silver, has curious history.
The people, especially merchants, from
Germany, We're called EHsterlngs, be-
cause the country lay east Of England.
About the time of King Richard. mon
ey coined in Germany came into great
demand in England. Men skilled in
mlnting We're imported into England,
and the coins they produced were call
ed easterlings, after The name of i'm
ported Workmen. BY the tendency OF
abridgment that seems inherent in all
languages, The first part of the world
was dropped, and the word became
sterling.