davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Mrbeitete int Sdneeitmrm. q

Mrbettete tm Sdneei turn. Sim IT,;
Sar1uar batten mir einen groBen
5bneelturm, begleitet BON beiBenoer
&dlte," i6reibt SEER Is. Norben bon
8%rodingbam Cast. ~Mber i6 muBte
orauBen lein un0 meme Mrbeit belorz
gen. Am 9lbenb muroe i6 franf uni.
lit an beftigen S6mer5en IN meiner
2l1nge u11O in Der 9er5gegeno. Sd,
natm Torni'5 Mlpenfr0uter nnO mar
in menigen Gagen pieOer bergelteat." =
Gies lit eth anoerer SAT-, IN meld}enn-
oteies nlte, belpabrte arGnterbeilmlt1
tel mieOer leinen Wert erprobte. Heht-
5eitig %genonirnen, perbiitet es ih1perta
uno gefdbrlide &ranfbeiten urb ltell t
i6nea sic natiirli6e Iatigfeit Ser See
bensorgane ur16 oes go115en Spiten1sd
mie0er fer. IS loate in ieoem Saule
lein. Gs miro niht 6ur6 MpotHefer.
perfouft, 1on0ern bon b%eionOeren So.
falnge11te11 geliefert. UnQ5 Sic lt6..
oafiir intere1lieren, ihrei6en Sic ON
Eeter 6ahrnep & Sons So, 25OtF
@aibington 9loo., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
pen behem 1ntereHe.

Gin @oQ=S treet=8latt bringt BEN
folgenDen Artifel, Ser gerooe leBt bon
tobem Snterelle lit:
Sic 8etblebem Steel Company
modt ieet aroBe @eibdfte Our4 @e=
NATURALIZATION, mas int @egenlot gu
oem l1mltano ltebt, 0aB lid @ei4afte
oieier alrt nod Der unter5ei9nung
6es Observation-Disclosures perringert bot
ten. AaerDings baben ste @el9afte
niht Ben umfang Der &riegsiabre,
ober Tie iino 10 um fangrei9 mie IN
normalen 3eiten Dor Sem &rieg. Die
Soltung &uBlanos uno oie 6robenoe11
&epolten in on0eren 9dn6ern baben
sic Nadfrage na4 @el6uten nn5pet=
felbaft geboben."
Sic @eidiibfabrifation itebt alto
&pieoer inn 59mung, iei6em Ser ~Srie-
Sc" BON 8eriaiaes gei6loiien nno Die
Nationenliga gegriin6et muroe.
Sic polnii6e Sitl1otion fat oen Be-
teuerungen Ser 6re1noe Der 2iga al
lerOi11gs einen 1dtperen 5toB beriebt.
@Gbreno sic polnii6e Gage oie
Sol1ptoufmerf1amfeit auf ii9 fon5en=
triert, miiten nod gegen oreiBig a11=
bere mebr ODER min0er lpidtige &rie=
oe in uaen Seilen ser @elt - obne
buB sic 2iga imltonoe nare, Elm Salt
81 gebieten.
&ein @11nber, 0ob @allitreet, 0ie
9ethlehem Steel Company, Die II. 9.
StepI CORPORATION, oue Wuntttonsfa=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

Suppe. Sbre &leioer iinb l1eberrelte
aus Ser 8orfriegs5eit iebt gefllft nno
geltopft, 0aB Tie mie 2umpen erl9el-
men. Na1mittagS arbeiten Sic Sim
Ser auf Dem Sel0e. Sic baben Wtl6,
Butter utlo JleiiG faum ie geleben
uno nur bismeilen Elm Stiid 8roo er=
balten, oas cine ounfelfarbige Meii9=
ung bartlett, melde faum an mlrflt=
DIES 8rot erinnert.
Sn Oieiem Sta0t6en bat> mie IN
10 bielen an0eren, bic &1n0erbllfsmll=
lion Der 6reunbe N11afer) Don Ame=
rita Ser Sugeno &ilfe gebrodt. sic
fam D0Qig unerlpartet uno puroe 3D.
fer nit oelto gr0Berer 5reuoe anfge=
nommen. Sett meroen felt Woben
t0glib $50 beioroers ibmer unterer=
nGbrte &trr0er nit elmer n%abrbdtten
3uiabmabl5eit %perlorgt. Sic erbolten
9obnerz grbien=, Neis= un6 Gbofo=
la0eiuppen, bergelteQt aus beiten ame=
rifanii6en Sngreoien5en, un0 0a5n
Elm 8r0tben, .5art un0 meiB, gebafen
aus a1nerifanii6en 8ei5enmebl, oas
bon BEN groBen Miiblen aus Winnea=
polls fommt. @ungrige 2ebrer ltel-
len Die &in6er fir Die 9peiinng anf
uno iorgen fir 5ie n0tige Sr6nung,
trob0em iie ielb1t &unger leiben uno
gerne an Ser 5peiiung nit 6abet 1ein
m06ten. Ser giitige Ortsfantor fiibrt
Sen 8orltb. Sein Sobn> Ser aus Der
&riegsgefangeni6oft in 6ranfrei6
5nriidgefebrt lit, meiB bon 0em ameri=
faniiben @egangenen=9ager 6aielbit
ber> pie gut uno s1abrbaft amerifoni=
i6 egfobrungsmittel lin6. &inoer un6
grmadiene Der te6en Sen @eilt> mel
her 0em amerifonilden &ilfsmerf 5u
|@runoe liegt. Sir tie iin6 Sic 9ie=
besgaben Elm Trolt nnO cine. @offnung
oltf Before Sage. Sic geben ibnen Sic
@emiBbeit, 6aB beiliger> ih0ner 11n0
crbebenDer mie 6ie g]rinnerl1ng an aQe
ShloGten Sic Golferliebe lit, 1pelde
Ste @u1e0en 3u beilen ii6 belniibt, Sic
Ser arieg gei6lagen. Sn 0en mieber
roiig 1peroen0en 8afen ser fleinen
&riegS0ltl0er in @ol3baulen un0 Sen
5oblrei6en an6eren St60ten, in mel
6en bas Mmerican 6rienos SerDice
Committee &inoer1peiiungen Dor
nimmt> in 0em @ei unoen Ser fleiner1
Yotienten, oeren @lieoer 0nrb &ahi=
tis Derfrilppelt 1ino o6er 0eren 2urge
bon Iuberfltlolis erfabt por0en lit,
1T Ser &iidfebr 51t 11ormalen @o1s=
tum Ser &in0er, melfe onr9 Inter
e%rnGbrl1ng barar D%erbinoert mor0er
lparen I'M 0em gliidli6eren Iel1tl9=
lanb oer nelten 3eit, Sic fon1n1en miro
un6 fommen m1B, iiebt bas 0eutide
Soft lein 3nfnnftsbeil u1ro feline Gr=
l0iu11g. l1no S0lferliebe miro Sic r1eue
3eit berbeifiibren, Sic Mbfebr BON
SAB unb gr6itterung, ser @eiit ser
G%er1obn11ng nno Ser 2iebe. Mit bei=
berSebnlu9t erpartet9 euti9lan0 iei=
ne &ettung aus i6merer Scot. Wol=
lie nSie niht 0a5u beitragen belfen>
in6em Sic einen 8eitrag len6en 5un1
Mmerican 6rien6s Serbice Gomniittee
20 5nutb Epelftb Street, Ebilabel=
pbia, Ea., un6 6as Sbrige 5ur Het=
tunq bon 6eltti6en &in6ern nn6 CUR
ieelti6en @eiun6ung 6es 6el1ti6en
Bolfes tun?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
uuniere" KMhe.

0ie Mmerican Duirp Cattle Cont
panp fann nun en6li6 iagen: uunies
re-" &iibe> ni9t ols mdren tie unier
@igentum g%etpor0en, oas mir bebalten
moaen, man fat tie u1s nur 5eittpei=
Zig in &erualtung gegeben. Mit Dem
eriten transport glei6iam Dor Der
Sir, lit es an Der 3eit, 6aB mir lie
5uiammentreiben un6 5dblen, um ge<
nan 5u tpi1en, tpie biele mir baben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

8eiie @orte ll1lb cine meiie Bolitif.
1e>tti dlnn0 braltdt Dor aQen 9ingen
Sen in1eren TrieOen, mie i'm aud)
Eolen brau9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

@egen Die @reuel Der fran50iiiden !.
9tegertruppen in Geuti6lano fat Bis,
fer Die Administration nod nit tell
11em Son proteltiert. 8eil Jranffurt,
d. 80. etc. ni9t in Mrmenien liegen. !,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

brifanten iiberbaupt fiir Oie 2iga nnD
fiir Gpr III Sen @aDltompf ge5ogen
itn0.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
FLOWERS

For all occa sions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas
Arizona Seed and Floral Co. 81 30S.
Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FROM WILUIAMS-Charles e. Lar
son arrived yesterday from Williams
and is stopping at the Commercial
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up to-date service. Latest ideas.
Arizona Seed and Floral Co.. $3.50 S.
Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
OBITUARIES
Wilhelm EnseI

Wilhelm Engel. SO years of age. who
for several years, in company with his
son, William Engel. has conducted the
shoe repairing shop at First and
Adams street known as the Phoenix
Leather company, died early Saturday
morning, January 10. at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Mr.. Tngel. whose home was at Fifth
and Taylor streets, had made his resi-
dence in Phoenix for 10 years. For five
years he had been a widower. He
leaves four sons. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock Monday afternoon
at the Meriman chapel, with inter-
ment at Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
WEATHER FoREcAs'

WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona-Sunday, snow in north,
rain in south portion; warmer. Mon
day. partly cloudy and colder.
New MeXico-Sunday and probably
Monday snow; somewhat warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

AZ cubic feet of mesquite wood, and
delivering but 80 cubic feet. The case
was set by Judge Wheeler for
January 10.
REALTY FIRM MOVES-The NJ. F.
Green Realty company, which for
some time has occupied quarters in
the lobby of the Commercial hotel. has
moved to newer and larger quarters at
35 South Central avenue, in the Com
mercial block Mr.. Green has been a
resident of Phoenix for the past .
years during which time he has been
engaged in the real estate business.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE-The best auto laundry
in Phoenix, a good paying proposition;
must sell on account of other bust
ness; $3.50 cash takes it. Call 2427
before $50 q. m or after 6 p. m. BIB
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Deficiency IN temperature yesterday,
5 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempe
nature since January l, 3 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 0.47 inch.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, LIS inches.
Excess since January /, 0.6S inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

such as Nurated Iron helps 70 build that
gives men the force. energy and power 70
masters Of their own destinies. Time and
again I have seen NuKated Iron begin TO
give weak, nervous men new vigor, energy
and endurance in only two weeks time"
Manufaeturerr' Note: Nurated Iron which is
recommended above. Is not q secret remedv but ous
which IL ueli known 10 drlrrists eYerywhcre. IN
like he older inorEanic iron products Il Is easily
afsimilated and does not iniure the teeth. make
them black. nor upset he stomach. Zach tablet
Of fcnuine Nurated Iron "a stamued a. follows i,
and the words Nurated Iron arr stamped ints i ~
aAlh bottla - that The public mar nat ~ I'D ~
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
ROCK Church IS
ZOO YEARS OLD
Anniversary to Be Observed
With Three Day
Ceremony
PRESBYTERY TO
MEET SAME TIME

ELKTON, Nd. sep. 2s.-Elaborate
Preparations are being made by the
congregation Of the Rock Presbyter-
Ian Church, six miles north of Elk
ton. for The celebration OF the two
hundredlhe anniversary Of the found
ing Of the church, which was in Oc-
tober, 1920. The exercises will begin
next sunday and last three DAYS. A
number or former ministers OF the
church Will attend Arrangements
nave been made by the pastor. the
Rev. william Davies, for the Presby-
Terry Of New Castle. composed OF an
the Presbyterian churches in Dela-
ware and the Eastern shore OF Mary
also.
During The celebration the New
Castle Presbytery Will meet In an
nual session IN The church. and nrep-
arations are being made 10 entertain
large number OF visiting clergy
men and laymen at homes i'm Fair
IT, u; near which the church is located
The original name OF the place Of
worship was Elk River Church. The
General Assembly Of Maryland bv an
act in 1880. made The title "The Rock
Presbyterian Church In NORTH Mil
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

ford Hundred Cecl county. Slate OF
Maryland" The FIRST supply pastors
were the Rev. Robert Cross, me REV.
George Gillespie. the Rev. Samuel
Young. the Rev Daniel McGln, the
Rev Thomas Craighead and the Rev.
Alexander Hutcheson.
The Rev. Joseph Houston was the
first settled pastor. continuing from
i72i TO 1899. He was ordained and in
stalled october 70, i12i The records
or the Presbytery In relating ihat
event state.
A proclamation being made
three Times al the door OF the
meeting house by Alexander
Hulcheson that II any person had
anything 10 object against the
ordination Of Mr. Joseph HOus-
ton, they should make 10 known
10 The Presbyiery now sitting:
and no objection being mlde
tney proceeded toward his ordi-
nat on, and. accordingly. he was
solemnly set apart 10 Inc work
or the ministry, with fasting.
prayer and imposition OF The
hands OF the presbytery.
Thomas Craighead preached the
sermon and presided al the installa-
ton. In 1929 Mr. Houston lefi This
church and was installed pastor OF
Goodwill Presbyterian Church
Orange county, New Jersey.
The pastors from 1911 were the
Rev. Abraham Dewitt. the Rev.
George Marshall and the Rev. John
II. Johns. The last named was in
stalled May 6, 1862. and continued
many years, until his death.
The flrst church building was To-
Gated at The Stone Graveyard. Lewis
ville' and may have been a small log
house. The second building was
erected by the New Side congregation.
about ilh, al Sharp's Graveyard. near
FAR Hill. The present building Is Of
stone
The present church was rededicated
on July 4, 1872 The Rev. DR.. r. II.
Allen preached In the dedication
The Rev. John II. Johns made me
address and the Rev. Abraham Dewitt
The prayer
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
TOMATOES NOW DOWN
TO 9 CENTS BASKET
eclal ln M EvnnInr Innrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal
CLAYTON. sept. 2S.-Tomatocs were
shipped in carload lots from here FRI
day and Saturday at 6 cents a basket.
Farmers were willing TO sell at this
price rather than lose their crop. Many
thousands Of baskets are ripe on The
fields.
A large amount OF wheat is being
shipped from here at $500 a bushel
Farmers have finished cutting their
second crop OF hay IN this sd,iion.
A large acreage of COW peas have
been harvested Tor seed.
By a IAN from a horse at his home
near Greenspring Reese Monett ~
year-Old son Of Thomas r. MOffett.
had his left arm broken.
Local fishermen are making large
catches OF fine trout which are bring
,ng % cents a pound.
Eggs are scarce and are bringing 20
cents a dozen
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Mill CONFER X. OF p. DEGREEs

Habeh Temple. ID. %. n. H. Knights
Of pythias. has accepted am invitation
from Ban Hadad Temple. No %. of
Baltimore. 90 confer high rank and
take fun charge OF coremonials al a
meeting in the Baltimore Armory. No
Vember D. Drills will be held by the
Habeb Knights three times week
throughout October in preparation for
the event
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
HAS NIGHT BLouMINC CACTUS.

Mrs COrnella ScdrbOrOugh or COO
West Iwenty.,third street, had on dis
night blooming cactus IN fun bloom.
The plant attracted much attention.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
UTIIITIFS BOARD MTTTTNC

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
missioners will hold their next meet
ing In fne mayors onlce on Friday
evening october s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

advantage and one that they did
not require of a razor.
There was something about the
Big Fellow, the Gillette with the
longer handle and heavier head,
that appealed to them the instant
they saw its size and felt its weight
and balance.
And the men who used to think
they couldn't shave with a safety
razor are making the Gillette Big
Fellow their particular razor-and
the fastest selling razor that has
ever been placed on the market
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Or. John J. Van Horne. formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician on the
Board Of Health Of New York City, says;
Weakened BY the heavy drains upon their
nerve force and physical strength. many men
are he'd back IN life by lack Of iron IN the
blood Their thin. pale. watery blood has
utterly lost the power 70 send energy and
power through the body and as a result
they are lacking in strength and endurance
and are forced 20 drop back among the
weaklings and faiures-beaten because their
blood Is literally starving for health-giving
iran- TODAY "a II I'D blood-rich in iron
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
MANY FARMS VACANT
IN CAPE MAY COUNTY

OCEAN CITY. Sept 2S-The mcm-
bers Of the Cape May County Chamber
of Commer'e have learned through @
report OF a committee lha. 6 farms
IN a little more than half of the
comfy are either vacant or FOR sale
The chamber is now planning 90 in-
luce families from the great cities
whose heads are familiar with farm
WORK. 90 come 90 Cape May county
and utilize these farms. 10 has been
shown. members say, that Italians. for
example. have settled n numbers in
several localities in South Jersey and
have prosperod.
New business venture. office p0si-
iions and RENTS, should be placed In
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

NNE of the most surprising
~ reversals of opinion ever
known in the history of shaving
has suddenly come about.
In the past four monthS-since
the introduction of the new Gil
lette razor, the BIG FELLOW
more men have given up the old
fashioned way of shaving for the
Gillette habit than in any similar
period of time heretofore.
Many of them, men who had
always looked upon the safety
feature of the Gillette as its only
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Dye It Right!
diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Materials in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
mcnis, drapcrics, coverings, every
thing whether wool, silk. linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond nyes"-nO other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if YOU have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card, show
ing i6 rich cOlors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ONCE of City Recorder. Logan. Utah,
July 81, 1920

Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until o'clock p. IN. on
the 10th day of August. 1920. for
the construction OF Concrete Side
walks In Sidewalk District No. 27.
embracing about $4,000 square feet
OF concrete sidewalks four feet wide.
and about $500 square feet of
concrete sidewalks five feet wide,
and about $500 square feeR of street
I crossings.
Instructions to bidders. together
with plans, profiles. specifications,
and forms for proposal. contract and
bond can be obtained from A. II.
Chambers, City Engineer. upon a
payment of Five $4,000 Dollars,
which amount will be refunded upon
the rFurn of the specifications,
plans. etc. in good condition
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive minor de-
fects.
The contract price for sidewalks
etc, will be paid In special tax war
rants OF Logan City. payable in five
equal annual installments.
The contract price for street eros
sings will be paid by Logan City
from the general fund.
BY order of the City Commission
ers.
]. II. BANKHEAD,
Ex-OGlclo City Recorder.
Date of first publication July 30,
1920.
Date Of last Publication, August
80, 1890. Adv-S-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
NEWS Of The WEEK FROM
RICHMOND

| Downdy. Idaho and Nj. and Mrs
iarold T"ipp OF Arimo,, Idah). cah
ed on f,nds here Thursday after
having ben down to Logan doing
ordinance 'ork at the temple.
Other out OF town visitors In our
communit. the past week were Mrs.
Emily J. j'sndricks OF Logan. Mrs.
Leona Matncws of Smithfield, Mrs.
Claud Her Erickson OF Ogden. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hyde Of Downey,
Mrs. Heber Johnson OF Arimo. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dewey of Downey.
Mrs. Petty and Mrs Angus Wright
OF Ogden, II. X. Bullen of Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blickenstoffer
of Salt Lake City, Mrs. +. j. Bremer
OF Ogden. NJ. Arthur Strives of
Downey.
The Y. l.. NJ. /. a. held a rousing
rally here in the open air Wednes-
day night with an audience of about
$50, people coming from far and
near to witness the event Music was
furnished by the Doty orchestra
which sure deserves special praise
for their talent and ability to please.
A beautiful program was rendered.
consisting of songs, music, selections
recltations, folk dancing and a dem
onstration was given by the South
ward Boy Scouts. first aid to the in
iured This organization expects to
give another similar event in August
The following board md1bers were
present: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Allen. Mrs
Oran Hyer, Mrs. Joseph Hyer Ii. ,.
Webb, J. L. Robinson
Mrs Milnio Merrill returned to
her home here Saturday from the
Utah Idaho hospital wheEe she has
been successfully treated for appeu-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Johnson are
spending a few days in Downey with
their daughter Mrs. T. a. Robinson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Bright are
visiting at different points in Idaho.
r. Marian Bair. Leroy Nelson, FL
meS and Cyril Skidmore returned
home Sunday from a trip through
Idaho in the interest of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ute Griffin and Mr..
and Mrs. Brig Monson have been on
a pleasant trip to Lava Hot Springs.
Elder Densi Trip arrived home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

total number of 1929 appli-
cations for converted insurance have
been approved by the Bureau of war
risk insurance. according to an an
nouncement by Director II. G. Chol-
meley-Jones who is making public at
this time figuroC of preliminary
report on United States government
life insurance division of the bureau
for the period ending June so. 1920,
The total amount covered by these
converted policies is s511,S2i,500,
and classified to to the forms Of
policy offered by the government
the converted insurance 10 distribut-
eE as (,-ilsa5:
Ordinary life ..17,462 s 1896. 900
20-Pay. Life ..45.2Os 1S2,s30, 500
3O-Pay. Life :. 4,1S4 1850, 500
20'Year En-
dowment .."71.011 168.276,00O
30-Year En-
dowment go. S.925 35,353,5OO
Endowment at
Age so ........ 6.1s9 27,516,0OO
The total amount of premiums re-
ceiyed on this insurance including
monthly, quarterly, seml-annual and
annual, was s10,135,5572S.
The effective interest rate on to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

RICHMOND. July 27.-Mr and
Mrs il. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stoddard. Mr. and Ms. II.
s. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Bullen,
and Misses Ruth and Leah Bullen
'pent the week at Bear Lanr.
The Misses Madeline Christensen
Margaret Hendricks. Ruth Bul'cb
Bon Adamson and Florence, Webb
spent the past week at Camp La l5air
rho girls were chaperoned By Mrs
l. arriet Fisher and Mrs. Lcrena An
dorson. The mothers of the girls
have also spent day al the camp.
Miss Lille Day. one of cur live
wires" al the telephone ONE is
spending her vacation a; Blackfoot,
ldanu.
Mr.and Mrs. Albert Anderson have
Iyturnod home from an extended
trip through Idaho.
Miss Rozina Skidmore of the ex-
tension division of the U. A. G. is
spending part of her vacation here
visiting relatively and friends. Miss
Skdmore Is a specialist in domestic
arts.
Miss Mona Larsen spent the past
week at Preston. idaho. guest Of the
Farley Monson family.
Mrs. Betty Howes returneA - her
hong in Salt Lake Friday after
spending the past two wenEs v tn
her sister Mrs w. L. Skidmore
MIR and Mrs. w II. Merrill are
exceedingly happy over the arrival
of their son Aaron who reached
home Wednesday night after fulfill
ing an honorable mission Of four
years in South Africa Elder Merrill
is looking fine and has enjoyed his
labors greatly but after all. their
Is no place like home We are glad
10 welcome him homo again.
Commencing Tuesday morning the
Boy Scouts Of the Richmond wai
will take a three day hike TO High
Creek canyon ana Logan canyon.
The Scouts about forty in pumber,
will be chaperoned by Scout Masters
Milo Harrison. Ephralm Woodland.
and II. C. MSrrill.
During the past week Mrs. Fred
Rainey entertained at children
party In honor of her little son Rich
ard. Mrs. b. Y Monson also enter
tanned at similar party for her lit
tie daughter Amy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
OUR MINING INDUSTRY

The mining industry is battling for
existence right now and everyone in
terested in its welfare should work
tooth and nail for its prosperity.
The west should work tooth and
nail for its prosperity The West
should be unit for the gold bonus
and every other law favorable TO
the miner, ongress should be made
ID realize that the miner is a real
factor in the advancement Of the
nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

tai invested assets is SOC per cent.
The ratio of death losses to gross
expected death losses according to
the American Experience Table of
Mortality has been found to be less
than 40 per cent.
A fun and comprehensive report
OF government life Insurance is to
BE- issued as OF December 81, 1920.