davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

and %softening the subgrade. To Ill
ruts, smooth the surface and maintair
the crown Of the road. the drag Ii un
excelled when In the hands of
skilled operator. An unskilled maj
may do more harm than good. Fur
thermore, the actual condition of the
road during this period will depend
very largely on the knowledge Of the
road man ms TO just when to drag. as
well as his skill in the operation of the
implement.
In addition to the maintenance. pro-
vision should be made for doing all
necessary grading or earth work as
early In the spring as possible, In or
der that 1t may become thoroughly con-
solidated before the dry weather OF
summer. II the work is done too late
the road will not only probably he
come very dusty in dry weather but
will need additional attention later In
the fall. Where the soil is a heavy
clay or gumbo the condition of the
road may be very materially improved
nv adding sand from time to time rs
hat already on the road is worked In
BY the passing traffic and the drag.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
PROVIDE RUNWAY FOR WATER
Plenty Of Space Should BE Allowed
In Rebuilding Bridge or culvert
Repair Costs Cease.

Whenever q bridge or culvert is re-
built use some form of permanent
construction. seeing to II that plenty
Of runway Is allowed for the water.
Then repair costs will virtually
and the money now wasted will begin
10 show in roads that are good Il
months in the year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
f-.oression Of SoIicitude That Can
Be Traced Back to the De-
cline of Athens.

The Greeks and Romans had their
Long life to you'll" Gesundheiti Is
now verboten- But We still a
-saute- n God bless you!" after
a sueeze.
This expression of solicitude can b"
tr.ce,l back to the decline OF Athens.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
AVOID SQUEAKS IN SPRINGS
Device Shown in Illustration Spreads
Leaves Equally on Both Sides
for Greasing.

Squeaky springs are hard on the
nerves. This device, obtainable ut most
accessory stores, spreads the leaves
equally on both sides and enough so
that grease may be spread evenly on
them. When once adjusted 20 the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
Trailer Costs.

When t~railers of any type are be-
ing used in connection with truck serv-
ice 1T is to be strongly recommended
that all cost and operating records
covering the trailers be kept sepa-
rately from those of the powered
vehicle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

bless you" by anyone who heard a
sneeze. This was supposed to com
bat its evil powers and prevent the
spread Of the disease. And God
bless your with its kindly human in
terest has come down through the
ayes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

width of the springs, a single opera
ton of the lever, which is rotable and
may be operated at any angle, spreads
the leaves apart and locks itself In
this position until by a further pull
on the lever the spreader Is released
and Immediately ready for the next
insertion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
The Road Bed.

As in all forms of road construction
the road bed for a concrete road is al
most as important as the wearing sur
face itself.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
pit-Run Gravel,

In no case should the use Of pit-run
material in the concrete roads be per
mitted.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

Carburetor leaks are fairly common
today. In many cases the gasoline
continues to drip after the motor Is
stopped.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
lmportant Prooresl

Reports are coming in constantly "f
important progress in highway i'm
provement In nearly every state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
sonethino to Be Thankful For.

Something to Be Thsnkfui For.
Beck-SO your wife always insists
on having her own way.
Peck-Yes: but she changes her
mind SO often it's not a bit monoto-
nous-LoDdcn Answers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

Milwaukee is experiencing al extern
sive construction of buildings for the
manufacture of automobiles.
The production Of automobiles ranks
third among the great manufacturing
industries of the United States.
Should a carburetor catch fire by
reason of a backfire 1t can generally
be extinguished by turning on the
gasoline and racing the engine. The
engine viii soon suck It out and
there is very little danger.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

Miss Edith Cavell, an English woman. head OF
n training school for nurses In Brussels. Belgium.
was arrested there by the Germans August >
1913, sentenced 10 death and executed October
IL. The charge against her was TINT she had
llarhored fugitive British and French soldiers and
Belgians of military age and had assisted them
TO escape from Belgium In order TO join the
colors. Miss Cavell was the daughter of an Eng
liSh clergy man, the late Rev. Frederick Cavell.
vicar of Swarleston. near Norwich. She received
her training at the London hospital.
Brand Whitlock. American minister at BRUSSELS.
made strong efforts to save Mss Cavell from
death. but without avail. Late on the night of
October IL. he sent by a messenger the following
note to the German governor. Baron won der
Iancken:
MY dear Baron: I am too sick to present my
reonest myself. but | appeal 10 your generosity
of heart to support IT and save from death this
unhappy woman. Have pity on her!"
Minister Mhtlock telegraphed October IL 10
Ambassador Page in London: Miss Cavell was
sentenced yesterday and executed AT . O'Clock this
morning despite our best efforts. continued until
the last moment
Hugh :. Gibson. secretary of the American
legation In Brussels. in a memorandum which was
forwarded with Mr.. Whitlock's report to London
and WAS published with other documents in the
ease October 90 in Britain. and generally through
ont the world. said that Herr Conrad. an official
of the German civil branch. gave positive assur-
aucp on the 18th that the American legation
would he fully informed of the Developments in
The case.
Despite these assurances" said Mr.. Gibson.
"xe made repeated inquiries that day. the last
one at $50 n. M. Mr.. Conrad then stated that
sentence had not been pronounced and specifcal-
~ renewed his previous assurances that he would
rot fail To inform US as soon as there was any
news. At $50 it was learned from an outside
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

long Delayed and anXiously expected, but al 'aSl IL
reached its haven safely. The illustration now
ever. Is taken from the clay AS 1t finally ielt sr
Georges hands. The attitude is one OF SlHp'e
dignity. The features show calm determination.
The gaze of this cergymans daughter Is a'reo'eu
with stendfastncss towards the Church of ST. Mar
tin-protOtype of charity To the poor ana suler!nE'
A fine conception has been amply realized i"
it is almost surpassed 10y the perfection I" III
terminal figure, expressive of the whole sllrt W
humanity. lmpprturbable serenity, eierlal klhu'f
ness flow from every me and feature. Inc one
draped arm half enfolds and protects Il nestlhs
babe. emblematic of small states and dowrtrohdeh
races. The other is uplificd In the attitude Oh
bencdiction. The specialized purpose of the mohu-
ment-that of a memorial to the devotion OF our
nurSes-is indicated 10y the red cross that
stretches across the robe.
The British lion is irampling the snake OF envy
and malice, malice and trenchery. No long pan
egyric Is set below the statue. The telling, I'M
forpettable words are Edith Cavell: Brussels:
Dawn; October II, 1913" Boldly lettered on the
sides OF the monument are Sacrifice" and DE
votion." Faithful Unto Death" "Fortitude."
For King and Country find appropriate place.
The monument commentaries a solemn cpl
sode of a solemn time. Any approach to the ex-
baroque style, would have been utterly out Of
place and has been absolutely avoided. The
impressiyeness of repose, Of dignity restful but
strong. Of form perfect but simple Of sculpture
expressive but calm-sucl has been the aim and
achievement OF the creator Of this most excellent
work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

HE center of st. Martins Place is
now occupied by tall steel gir'ier
turrets on the top of which Il crane-
laden trolley plies narrowly, writes
IL. Array Tipping in Country Life
UondOn). Within the palisaded en-
closure below it there is work and
hustle. and solid masonry will q q
be appearing above the boarding
The constant stream of ~pasSers-by
casts in looks of inquiry and eNp"c
tntinn ON This admirable site which
soon will be occupied. Wurthily and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

len es a tiz dollaron kiviil meg
mellekelni kell AIT nyilatkoza-
tot is, melyet a kivandorolni
akar6 amerikai hozzatartozoja,
baratja vagy j6 embere lit Ame
rikaban a t0rvenyes forlnak
mellett kiallit: ez az a bizonyos
"konzuli level, amelyre a ha-
boru el6tt is szikseg volt min
dig ,amikor valakit az 6-hazabol
akartunk kihozatni.
Az Amerikaban kiallitott nyi-
latkozatban, az ugynevezett kon-
zuli levelben, annak kiallit6ja
k0telezettseget vallal ARA nezve,
hogy. a kivandolo mem esik
maid Amerika terhere es hogy
tartasarol gondoskodni fog az, a
XII a nyilatkozatot eskii alatt ala
irja.
VegUl az amerikai konzulhoz
benyujtott folyamodvanyhoz mel
lekelni kell beutazasi engedely
ker6jenek harom fenykepet is.
Az vi rendszabalyokr6l a
washingtoni kIlugyminiszter mar
ertesitette 0sszes kiilf0ldi kon-
zulait, tehat4 a budapest ameri-
kai misszio mellett miik0d6 anne
rikai konzuli kirendeltseget is,
mely j0v0ben egyedul lesz hi
vatva ARA, hogy a beutazasi en-
gedelyt megadja a magyarorsza-
gi kivandorloknak.
Bizonyos esetekben a kilfoldi
amerikai konzulok a beutazasi
engedely megadash el6tt Was
hingtonba fordulnak k0zelebbi
utasitasert, de AIT hivatalosan
intezik ell, a kivandorlonak vagy
Amerikaban elo hozzatartozoJa-
max semmi dolga mines tobbe a
Washington kiliigyminiszterium.
NAL.
A 'helyzet ilykent az Amerika.
ba kivandorlo magyarok elonye.
re javult, inert mem kel egyeb
mint magyar hat6sagt6l kapott
utlevel, az amerikai hozzatarto
z6kt6l kild0tt nyilatkozat es {
beutazasi engedelyert fizetendt
10 dollar, mely Amerikab6l il
kiildhet6, vegiil pedig haron
fenykep, = a tobbit budapest
amerikai misszio konzula intez
ell = gyorsabban, mint a washing
toni kUlUgyminiszterium.
J6l teszik eek utan az ameri
kai magyarok, ha mindezekro
ertesitik az 6-hazab6l kivandorol
nj kesziil0 szeretteiket, hogy ez
eel is megk0nnyitsek kivandorla
Isuk utjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
Fontos ertesites.
NIT KELL TENNI ANNAK, AKI RoKONAT vAGY HOZZA-
TARTozoJAT KI AKARJA HozATNI AMERIKABA?
magyaroknak Budapesten ameriai konzl ada XII be-
utazas engede melyt Budapesten z doart kel bezeni
az anerkai mssz6nal.

A Washington kiligyminisz-
terium most nyilvanossagra! no
zott rendeleteben hivatalosan hi
rul ada azokat a gyokeres val
tozasokat, melyek a kiilfoldr6l
az Egyesilt Allamokba bevan-
dorl6 idegenek utleveleinek lat
tamozas tekinteteben maris elet-
be leptek
A most kibocsajtott rendelet
folytan mar6l-h5napra megval-
tozott a helyzet, mely ma ko-
vetkez6:
/. Az Amerikaba kivandorlo
kulfoldiek. .sajat orszaguk kor-
manyat6I utlevelet tartoznak 81
rezni. A Magyarorszagbol kivan-
dorolni akarok tehat a magyar
kormanytol szerezzek be az ut
levelet, inert ennek hianyaban
Amerikaba valo beutazasi enge-
dalyhez mem juthatnak.
Ss2sa Az utlevelet a kivandorl6 a
sajat orszagaban szekel6 legko-
zelebbi amerikai konzulatusnal
vagy konzuli kirende1tsegnel mu-
tatja be es ennek az utlevelnek
az alapjan kerelmezi lakhelye-
lfez legk0zelebbi amerikai kon-
zuli hivataltol az Amerikaba
val6 beutazasi engedelyt.
A Magyarorszagbol kivandor-
l6k Budopesten az amerikai misz-
szio mellett miik0d0 amerikai
konzuli hrendeltsegne1 folyamod
nak a beutazasi engedelyert: a
folyamodvanyhoz mellekeik a
magyar hatossagtol kapott utle-
velet, de egy dollart is mellekel.
Jenek a tolyamodvany el1nteze.
seert a kilenc dollart a beutazasi
engedelyert.
3. Ha az amerikai konzul a be.
utazasi engedelyt megadja, ak
kor a folyamodvanyhoz mellekelt
utlevelet lattamozza. Ez 1atta
mozas a Acknowledgment beuta
zasi engedely, melyert kilenc dol
lar dij jar.
Osszesen tiz dollart kell a,
amerikai konzuloknal lefizetni
/ dollart folyamodvany elinte
zeseert es kilenc dollart beuta
zasi engedelyert. Ha az amerika
konzul az engedelyt mem ada
meg, a kilenc dollart visszafizeti
de mem folyamodvany elinte'
zesevel jar6 munka cimen lefize
tett 1 dollart, amely minder
esetben megilleti az amerika
konzult, akar megadja a >beuta
zasi engedelyt, akar mem.
A folyamodvanyhoz az utleve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17

With his right arm belpiess
from tho fourth round on. Harry
Greb, Pittsburg. fought on TO a
one-arm victory at Kalamazoo.
Mich, over Mike Leaaire recently.
nrov,ne himself one OF the eamest
and hest heavyweights in the land;
Greb refused TO quit as II would
have meant a technical knoekow
In his brilliant record ~ ~
his arm in the fourth rouhu''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
LAST LINCOLN PELLBEARER
LOOKS TO L0WDEN TO LEAD
Simeon w. King, .Fslend Of Enamel
pator, Expects llllnolsan's Record
to Make Him Party Choice.

Simeon w. King, active In Illinois
Republican politics for 20 years enc
the last surviving pallbearer who Off
clntcd at the funeral services foi
Abraham Lincoln held In Chicago, I'M,
declared his intention OF supporting
Governor Frank o. Lowden for pres.
dent.
II have voted for every Republican
president since Lincoln and expeci
10 cast my ballot tor Lowden mex
November" said Mr.. King. ~ have
known Frank Lowden for thirty years
and he Is just The type Of man tho
country needs for president In thi,
crisis Of the country's history, He /,
able, honest, progressive, experience
and efficient. | remember when h
first came to Chicago MS poor .youn,
man to study law. | saw him ndmltter
to the bar and later enter public M,
and rise to fame, and | feel proud o
his great success.
"He has proven the best governor
Illinois has ever had, and we hay,
had some great executives 10 the his
tory Of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

when marriage Ia but matter OF
money II Is suggestive of cupidity.
II Innn Is just as good az another
he doesn't have TO insist that he Is.
Luck may he good servant, bur as
a master his pay days are uncertain.
Sometimes marriage Is a failure and
sometimes u only run on the bank.
The average man never casts his
bread upon the waters until II becomes
stale.
Your secret IL your servant, but
give II liberty and II becomes your
master.
No mntter how little a man believes
In religion he detests Arreverence In a
woman.
A great many men reason In cir
Gle: that's why there II no end to theii
arguments.
Think twice before you speak and
look once In the dictionary before you
paint sign.
Happiness doesn't consist of having
everything you want. but In the ability
10 get more.
II man would have nm nntarnlshed
name he should keep his doorplate
well polished.
Yes, Rose. whenever man makes a
mistake you may expect tidal wave
Of explanation.
IF one Is clean, courageous and SEN
sihlc. he can get along very well
without romance.
often a mans character would bt
unable to recognize his reputation II
they were 10 meet
Some men have Q regular Sunday
morning attack Of inconsistencies wher
the church bells ring.
Physical courage can be bought
cheap. but moral courage Is unpur-
chasabie at nny price.
Men who think money will do ev
erything may he suspected Of dning
anything Tor money.
Silence Is anything but golden ia
the poor girl who Is dumb TO tho en-.
treaties Of wealthy sutton.
Some men who boast OF calling q
spade spade would pass a snow SHOW
81 by without recognizing II ut all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
After.Wsr Coffee.

People old enough to remember the
Civil war are able TO recall the fact
that after the close Of that conflict II
was difficult and often impossible to
obtain coffee Various substitutes were
used, such as parched rye, but one that
was commonly utilized In Washington
and many other cities was sweet po-
tatoes. The latter were first roasted
and allowed 10 burn somewhat on the
outside. Then they were mashed in
water and boiled, The water was thus
transformed into coffee, by no means
so unpalatable rs might be imagined.
Sugar IN those days cost % cents a
pound. But the sweet potato coffee
required no sugar, and 50 was an eco
nomlcal drink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
SPORTS COMMIT
/. TEE ADOPT RULES
0 F LEAGUE

The Sports committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce authorized IFS
chairman, Coach Jensen, to acccp.
the rule as to imported baseball play
ers as outlined by the Cache Valley
league on Thursday. Coach Jensen
will proceed to sign up his men for
the Logan team at once and com
plete other details and arrangements
so everything will be In readiness
for the grand opening OF the Cache
Valley baseball league May 10. Cache
valley will see some fact ball this
year. II will be exciting from start
to finish as the teams will be nearly
on par and each will have a fight
ing chance until the close of the sea-
son. No one will have a cinch.
The committee will cooperate 10
the fullest with the merchants coN-
mittee to have the daylight saving
act in Logan. without this II is I'M
possible to piay twilight baseball
which, Of course. would cause q SER
ious financial loss to the manage
ment. In fact unless We have twi-
light baseball In Logan the commit
tee will not take charge of the team
and we don't think anyone else
would take q chance. It u there
fore up to the merchants and bust
ness houses Of the city to sign for
the movement when the committees
wait upon thine. II will merely be
working agreement that all employ
es OF firms shall come to work at
Z a. m. and stop at s y. IN. IL ad-
opted the movement will be widely
advertised so the public may act &C
cordingly. The changing OF clocks
or train schedules will in no way be
effected. Salt Lake City, Ogden.
and Provo are going TO adopt the
plan The other towns in the coun
ty will make their own arrange
meHts If they desire TO adopi the
movement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
Prosneetlve Revelatlons,

my activities MS molder Of public
opinion and chronlcler Of events Ia this
community will terminate very soon"
said the able editor Of the Torpidlty
Torch of Liberty and Tocsln OF the
Times. ~ nm selling out, and II there
is no hitch in the arrangements shall
turn the Torch over TO my successor
on next Friday afternoon. On Satur.
day morning | shall begin to tell my
fellow citizens by word OF mouth
what really think Of them."--Kansas
City Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
FATTY ARBUCKLE
A FIREMAN ONCE
Will BE Seen in That Role N
"Ihe Garage" New
Coined

FATTY Arbuolle who will be seen
m tho roll OF a fireman In his latest
Paramount ArbuclIe comedy "The
asarEa" which comes TO the Lyric
aheatre n.Nt Monday and TUESDAY.
vras at Oh, timo a member Of a fire
Sighting Organization In small town
In She wos,
''Fo5," said the IA, comedian re-
laa0ily. Il was once a fireman. Il;
was Ia a little town in Montana anl
raaay had sort of pushcart for an
engine and barn for u flrehou1l.
GAey had the regulation fire bell on
sSain street aud every time that RAM
4Ns knew there was fire.
rNVhon I first hit the town fol-
SOW bet me a quarter that l was not
strong enough to pull the bell. ]
Ssssk him up and later collected my
oSarter Imagine my surprise when
\ saw five or six men running 90
~Fard me. This wonderful efliclsncy
quickly took root in my heart and
readily enlisted IN tho force"
''The Garage" tells of Fatty, an
employee In composite garage. Jail
and firehouse. who is forced to save
Ais boss daughter from n fire be-
sore the old man finally consents 10
'thsir marriage. The star is ably sup
@Ortod by Molly Malone and Buster
Eeaton in addition to a well round
Iba out cast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17

My machine was In bad shape. and |
had considerable trouble with II. One
morning while driving 10 the office The
motor suddenly stopped Traffic was
delayed and the policeman 'UoS me 10
task. 81 believe that's the same ma
chine that tied things up right here
this time yesterday" he roared. LET'S
see. Yes. the number Is l76S. "Thni
amt the number" yelled an angry
motorist In the rear. "Thnt's the year
Il was ade."--EXchanEe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
NOTICE

All automobile and motorcycle IL
censes MUST be secured on OF bofe.'
March /. 1920
Section 6, Logan City Ordinances;
Numbers OF Motor Vehicles. Every
motor vehicle or motor cycle, while
in use or operation upon the streets
ot Logan city, shall at all times dis
play a number plate assigned to II
by the secretary Of state of the state
of Utah. one on the front ana the
other on he rear of said vehicle,
both to be securely fastened in a
conspicuous places SO as not 10 swing
and to be at all Dimes plainly visible
No other number pate other than
those furnished by thu secretary If
state shall be used.
{ Signed) N. G. PETERSON.
Ady-2-21 C't.y Ma shall,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
4 New One.

They were siill ont In the conserva.
tory ma Tom had Just asked Sally to
marry him She had said, 81 don't care
II DO" and thus they were engaged
"Tom, dear" she began, "am the
only girl"
"Now, lool, here, Sally" he inter-
ruptel don't ask me Il you are the
only girl ever loved. You know us
wen ms do"
"Oh, that wasn't the question at all,
Tom" she answered. ~ was lust going
to ask II was the only girl that would
have your"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-17
A Hurry Call.

Senator Boise pcnrose awokc hts
chauffeur by telephone couple Of
hours before daylight recently and
told him 10 come TO the hotel at once.
vest and cont simply slipping into his
ovcrcoat nnd buitoning II up tightly
about his throat. As the senator,
warmly clothed stepped into the car,
the chauffeur asked:
"To the capitol, scnatorf"
NO" said Senator Penrose. Ito
PITTSBURGH"
A week later, stIll minus dress
coat the chauffeur returned to Wash.
lng'on.