davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22
WNI. JENNINGS BRYAN DECLARES
PROTOCOLS" ABSURD AND
CRUEL.

The following editorial, entitled
"Libeling the Jews" appeared in the
. December Commoner over the sigma
tare of Mr.. Bryan:
The libel that is being circulated
against the Jews, based on the so.
called protocols, is absurd rs well as
cruel. 1t is astonishing that anyon"
would build upon an anonymous pub
lication an Indictment against one OF
the greatest races in history.
/ have read the protocols carefully
and believe that they Were either mnn'
ufactured by an enemy of the Jewish
people or written by an insane fana
tic, more probably the former. II,
as seems less likely. they represent the
ina aginirgs of an unbalanced brain, II
is grossly unfair to charge them up
bolical character of the plot is enough
to stamp it us either fraudulent or
foolish. No such conspiracy could be
planned by any considerable number.
not to speak of the impossibility OF
carrying it out. 1t would require th'
joint effort OF an ffic lenders Of tho
race to make it real conspiracy. and
what representative Jew in the whole
world would be suspected of con
lcmplating such crime?
/ have the pleasure of knowing
quite intimately many prominent Jews,
among them (Only to mention few
Justice BrandeiS. of the Supreme
Court: the great lawyer, Samuel Un-
tcrmeyer; the eminent Jurist, Judge
Mack: Nathan Strauss, the world-fani.
cd philanthropist, and his brother.
Oscar, equally distinguished as di-
ulomat and peace advocate; Rabbi
Wise, fearless preacher of righteous
ness; julius ItOsenwald, business man
and humanitarian: Ambassador Nor
genthau, who recently represented the
United Stntes at Constantinople; the
two Kahns, Otto and Julius; Bernard
Earuch, Sigmund Zeisler, A. ]. Elias.
etc, etc.
Would any Jewish plan amount to
much IN this country without the sup.
port of these representatives of the
race? And what Christian would tc
more prompt than they to expose ana
dcnounce such conspiracy If it ever
came to their notice?
The libel. while irritating. cannot
do any permanent harm; it will soon
be forgotten.
WILLIAM JENNINS BRYAN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22
HOW JEWS TAKE CARE OF THEIR
UNFORTUNATE.
"Jews Practise What Christ Preach.
ed" Says New York Evening journal.

81. G. B. ScrvIcc.)
New York-Commenting editOrially
on the charity exhibition ut present
being held on the roof of the Hotel
Pennsylvania and arranged by the
New York Federation Of Jewish Phil
anthropies, the New York Evening
Journal said:
ION the roof of the Hotel Pennsyl.
vania, Thirty third street and Seventh
avenue. is an exhibition Of the fed
Grafton for the support of Jewish
pllilanthropic societies. If you are in
terested in. philanthropy, efficiency,
the Transforming Of waste material
into useful happiness. see this exhibit
ton of altruistic efficiency. No ad-
mission is charged. you will not be
asked to give anything. Mrs. sydney
c. Borg. chairman, and all her help
done to make philanthropy effective.
You will see disabled children and
adults, crippled, yet happy because
useful work within their power is
SliDDlltu " hei soh S'N 'iioSS >AhP
pies at work you will see something
that the Government of the United
States should be forced to see. For
the Jewish Federation or Charities is
doing for its cripples what the United
States, with all its billions, has no:
cared, or known how, to do for its
crippled soldiers.
"You will see how the Jewish tech
nical schools teach boys and girls to
be useful members of the community.
The work that they do is shown you.
and the fact that graduates of the
schools are able to earn one hundred
dollars week and more. by producing
T., value many times what they earn.
IL also shown.
"You will see, best of all. photo
graphs of healthy, happy, well-cared
for children of unmarried mothers.
These girls are not kicked into the
gutter. Their children are not taken
from them to be brought up rs poor
orphan asylum wastrels.
These Jewish philanthropists prac-
tice what Christ preached when he
protected the unfortunate woman.
They keep the mothers with their chill
dren. 1t will cheer your heart and
make you doubly despise bigoted bit
ter. religious fanatics when you re-
ulize how these mothers and babies
are cared for, encouraged and help
ed
This is the last day Of this eNhibi
ton of Intelligent. efficient kindness.
Go and see it. 1t will teach you
much it need cost you nothing. When
you have seen it you will join with
this newspaper in congratulating the
Jewish Philanthropic Federation oA
the example that it sets before the
world"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22

gram. In all parts of the country the
problem is to find real colonists rath-
er than men to invest speculatively
with 10 intention of living upon the
land secured With the Zionists the
problem is not in getting coloaists to
come to Palestine but to keep them
away until reasonably satisfactory
prepa ra tions could be made for them"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22
Appeal for Perishing
Childhood of Europe
FOOD AND CLOTHING MUST BE
SUPPLIED TO 3,50OOO0 LITTLE
ONES.

ONES.
Three and one-half million children
in Eastern and Central Europe have
no alternative to disaster between
now and next harvest except Ameri-
can aid. For months. because the
needy were so numerous and the avail.
able funds so limited, these most help.
less sufferers in the track of war
have been admitted to American feed
ing stations only if tragically under
nourished, and have received Ameri-
can medical aid only if desperately
threatened by death from disease.
One five-cent hot American meal to-
day has saved a thousand lives.
Winter is closing down. The mon
ey of ma:ly nations is valueless outside
their own boundaries. Economic and
crop conditions. aggravated over con-
siderable areas by actual warfare last
summer make famine, with its terrible
train of diseases. n certain visitor I'M
til next harvest. Inevitably the help
less children will suffer most. No
child can grow to health and sanity
on the pitiful make-shifts for food
with which millions of European
adults must content themselves this
winter.
Almost 100000 Jewish children in
Eastern and Central Europe are In ex-
treme destitution, on the verge of an
Initiation by starvation and disease
unless help comes to them quickly
from America, according to the latest
reports from American Jewish relief
workers abroad.
These 100000 Jewish children will
he provided with food and clothing
necessities as well as medical supplies
for one year, If the American people
answer the appeal for $33,OOO.OOO
which the European Relief Council is
now making.
With this s33 100000 to be raised
thruout America by the combined ef-
forts of eight great relief organiza-
tons, Herbert Hoover, Chairman OF
the Co,fNcil. estimates TINT the tctnl
destitute, undernourished and diseas-
ed-ravaged children Of Eastern and
Central Europe, numbering about B.
100000 can he saved until the next
harvest. when conditions are expect
cd to be such that relief work on such
a scale will not be necessary. Mr..
Hoover figures that S23.OOO.0OOO is
nd e1n nnl l0n for
medical supplies and service.
Leaders of the American Jewish Re
lief committee thruout the country are
active in organizing state and local
committees in the great non-sectariar,
co-ordinated appeal which will open
December 10Th and continue until the
first of the year. Joined in TINS
srea test of American Relief efforts are
the American Relief Administration,
American Red Cross, American Friends
Service committee, tQuakers), Joint
Distribution committee, (Which Is
functioning thru the representatives
of the American Jewish Relief COM
mittee its principal Embarrassing or
ganization), Federal Council of the
churches of Christ in America, Knights
of Columbus, Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w.
c. A. Franklin X. Lane has been ap.
ointed treasurer of the combined ap-
peal.
Some countries. such as Roumania,
Serbia and Czecho- Slovakia have made
some progress, so thar relief work
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22
A DREAM
BY ABRAHAM RESIN.

By ABRAHAM RESIN.
saw a dream, soulful dream
NV mother came TO me at night
From stellar spheres. from Gods
abode.
From gardens strewn with flowers
white.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-22
JOINT CREDIT BANKS ALREADY
OPERATING.

warsaw-Thc two hundred loan
banks recently established by the Joint
Distribution committee are already be
ginning to operate. The Joint is now
distributing thru various organizations
of small traders machinery and raw
materials on the deposit of ten per
cent. the remainder TO be paid in II
years time. The dollar is charged for
ut the rate of $50 marks. Joint banks
nrc charging no interest on their loans.
Keep far from the flatterer. Tall
mud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

centage of the cost of compensation
They groan about the high cost of
running the government, the end
less cycle of high prices and high
wages" without stopping to consider
that four months more of the war
the dOughboy ended would have cost
more than compensation will cost.
But not all inspired opposition is
confined to men of great wealth,
just as not all men OF wealth are
opposed to compensation. There are
some persons of more modest means
who would be glad enough to retain
their advantage over the former
service man.
~ IooN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
WOmen'S Kid and
ChamOiSette Gloves

Lot women.s Fhamoiserte Gloves
Grey, White and Mode Fair As
sortment Of sizes, Regular Price s1.S5
Sale Price sc
I Lot Women Fine French hid Gloves,
Coiors Black. White and Tan,
sizes ST, 81, 81 and I,
Regular Price SIS .9s-Sale Price 500
l Lot Women's Excellent Quality Cape
Gloves. Gauntlet and Strapped
Wrist and colors are White. Ivory,
Grey and Tan. Sizes are 81, 81,
6ss, Il, u. Regular Price S4.e6
Sale Price $2.19
l Large Lot Ladies Washable Cape
Cloves n Tan Black Grey and
White Ali sizes TO select from.
Regular Price SIS .225-SaIe Price $l.79
l Lot Children's Mirtens, Regular Price 2ec
Sale Price 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

S1.19 per yard
Lot OF All Wool Serges in Blues, Black and
cclors, sponged and shrunk. Have been
good values at Sl.69 per yard,
Sale Price S1.19 per yard
Lot Cotton and Wool Serges in Black and
coiors. been considered one Of the best Of
values at s1.oe. Sale Price &c per I'd
Entire line Of French Serges. Suit-ngs and
Coa1ings at least 25fe under present
market.
FIRST Fl DOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
WOmen'S Suits

Al suits including al winter models are
marked at practically price.
One Suit. regular s135.oe, Sale Price $3.50
One Lot Of Suits, value $47.5o
Sale Price $500
One Lot Of Suits, value $500
Sale Price $3.50
One Lot Of Suits, value $3.50
Sale Price $500
One Lot Of Suits. value $3.50.
Sale Price $3.50
One Lot Of Suits, value $500 and S47.Oo.
Sale Price $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
FIRST FLOOR
40 in. Dress Voiles

&c per yard
Lot of Dress Voiles in this season s color
ings and patterns, been selling at o9c-
69c per yard. Sale Pr1ce SIC Per va
! Lot Duckiing Fleece and kInono Cloths,
selling at SOC yard Sale Price &c va
FIRST FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Ladies Leather Belts, several styles.
Regular Value 50c-Sale Price 35c
Lot Leather Goods. Regular Value soc
Sale Price 30
! Lot Pocket Books, Regular Value S1.50
Sale Price &c
Lot Pocket Books, Regular Value S2.25
Sale Price S1.2e
Lot Women Pocket Books and Bags.
Regular Value S3.25-Sale Price S1.79
Lot Women Hand Bags,
Regular Value $4.5e-SaIe Price 1913
l Lot Women's Pocket Books and Bags.
Values up TO $525-Sale Price s39S
Lot Women SILK and Leather
Hand Bags.
Values UP to S6751SaIe Price S49s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Women's and Children's
Hosiery

w OAS1OA4 = AA10 0AAAA~AA ~A4 -
Hosiery
! Lot Women Lisle, Silk. Cotton and
Cashmere Stockings II Black,
White and Colors- Regular and
Outsizes, Values up to $3.50
Sale Price CSC
! Lot Women Stocking n Lisle, Cot
ton and Cashmere. Black, White
and cnlorE, all regular sizes and
oUtsizes, Values up to SLIGO
Sale Price Sc
Lot Womens Stockings in Cotton and
Lisies. White, Black and coiors.
Regular Values up to 59c-Sale Price sc
Lot Women's Stockings n Heavy
Cottons and Fleece, mostly Black. I.
all sizes, Regular Values up to S9c
Sale Price l5c
Lot Boys Heavy Weight Cotton
Stockings, Regular Value up 70 soc
Sale Price 35c
Lot Boys Heavy Weight Cotton
Stockings. sizes up to Ill,
Regular Values up to 69c-Sale Price 49c
STREET FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Women's Muslin
Underwear


Underwear
Women's Seersucker Pettcoats.
Regular Value 81 2255-Sale Price s1.oo
Women's Seersucker Petticoats
Regular Value S175-Sale Price sI25
Wornen's Seersucker Pique Petticoats.
Regular Value s2.oO-Saie Price sI.50
Wonen's Petlcoats IN good quality Satin,
Regular Value $2.5o-Sale PRICE sl.s5
Women's Satin Petticoars,
Regular Value S3.00-Saie Price $3.50
Ladies White Skirts. Hamburg
trimmed, Regular Value S2OG
Sale Price Sl.50
Ladies White Skirts, hamburg and
Lace Trimmed Regular Value $3.50
Sale Price s1.s5
l Lot Ladies White Skirts, Hamburg
and Lace Trimmed,
Regular Value s2-95 to s3225 Sale Price So
l Lot Women's White Skirts. all wide
Hamburg trimmed, Regular Value $500
Sale Price 1895
Lot Brassiere Step-in Combinations.
Regular Value So.5o-Sale Price sl.95
! Lot Brassiere Step-in Combination
Regular Value s5.50-SaIe Price s2s5
| Lot Brassiere Step-in Combination.
Regular Value $3.95-Sale Price 1875
l Lot Rrassiere Step-in Combination.
Regular Value $4.50-Sale Price $685.
l Lot Brassiere Step-in Combination.
Regular Value $500 $3.50
Sale Price S4.45
l Lot Wonen's Gowns n many pretty
designs, Regular and Outsizes,
Regular Value 81 95-Sale Price S1.45
l Lot Women's Night Gowns,
Regular Value S245-Sale Price S1.95
] Lot Women's Night Gowns.
Regular Value $295-SaIe Price s:.45
I Lot Fine Quality Night Gowns,
Regular Value S3.50-Sale Price Sc.95
Men S. Ladies, Misses and Children's Outing
Flannel Gowns and Pajamas in al sizes, ali
marked at Sale Price.
i Lot Women's Envelope Cher1ise.
Regular Value $2.5o-Sale Price H.S5
/ Lot Women's Envelope Chemise. Drawer
Combinations and Skirt Combine
tons, al sizes, Regular Value $l95
Sale Price s1.4g
/ Lot Women's Envelope Chenise,
Regular Value $s.oo-Sale PRICE $50
! Lot Wcmens Envelope Chemise,
Regular Value S35o-Sale Price S2.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Splendid values are offered n this depart
ment, that viii not be duplicated for a icnx
time.
All Wool Trico1ine Skirts IN Navy, Blue,
regular price $3.50 Sale Price $3.50
Silk Poplin Skirts IN Navy and Black. extra
large belt measures, value s21.5o.
Sale Price $15.00
Exceptional lot Of All Wool Serge Skirts N
Black and Navy. mostly large oelt meas
ures value $3.50 & $500.
Sale Price 5000
Many different lots Of odd skirts too small 70
advertise, value for s7.95 to Slz.5o,
Sale Prices 1885, $500, x5.s5 to $s.yS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Corsets and Brassieres

I Lot Fine Quality Corsets, medium bust,
sizes only %, 50, Regular Value $3.50
Sale Price SI.79
l Mixed Lot of Fine Grade Corsets. White
and Pink. sizes are -, 20, q, p, 25,
27. Is, %, 80
Regular Values up to $50
Sale Price $1.49
! Lot Ferris Waists. sizes q and g.
Reruiar Value S2O0-Sale Price IS
! Lot Ferris Waists. al sizes,
REGULAR Value SD Sale Price $1.79
/ Lot Double Z Waists Note SIZES only q
and 80. Regular Value $279
Sale Price 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

l Lot c. B. Front Lace Corsets, sizes only
q, -, 6 and q, Regular Value $500
Sale Price $1.SS
l Lot Brassieres. sizes $50 and As.
Values up to .75-Sale Price rs
! Lot Brassieres. assorted styles, and the
sizes are 34-3S-40 and A.
Regular Values up to $50
Sale Price 80
Lot Brassieres, several different styles and
the sizes are 34-36-3s and q,
Regular Value S2,O0-Sale Price .9s
SECOND FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Silks Specially Priced for
This Weeks Sellino

IN addition to the mzny silk values remain
ing from cur opening szie We offer several
new values for this weeks selling.
: Lot Printed Crepes IN desirable patterns
and colopings, 40 inches wide, real values
S3.5o-S3.9s per yard,
Sale Price $50 yd
Lot Fancy Silks Ii Plaids and Stripes for
skirts, Sc inches wide, real values $3.50
per yard. Sale Price S1.69 per yd
/ Lot Black Iafeta, al silk, 81 inch, selling
IN regular stock at $3.50,
Sale Price S1.69 per yd
Satins. Crepes Meteors. Georgettes, 1t
the Sale Price $1.69 Per yard
FIRST FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Silk Waists

Exceptional lot Of Black Messalines, Peau de
Cygne and Taffeta Waists. values Sc SO
and S7.9S, Sale Price $500
Limited lot Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Waists IN white and few colors, regular
1886, Sale Price S2.S5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Toilet Articles

Spiehiers Toilet Waters, Regular Price sl.OO
SHE Priee Sc
SpiehlGs Toilet Waters Regular Price 81 so
Sale Price Sc
Pslmers Lotion Soap, Regular Price SOC
Sale Prize Sc
Jsrdin D. Rene, Pussyw1low, La Nay,
Vniet Sec, Eezyz Face Powders,
Regular Price Sc Sa2e Prise &c
Jardin De Rnse Smiles Select Lilac,
Neiha, Swan Down and La May
Faee Powder, REGULAR Value sc
Sak Price lie
Wilson'S Freckje Cresm, Regular Prise 35c
Snk RriR lie
Richard Hndnut SaeAet Powders,
STREET FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

FURS
On account Of new regulations regarding fur
bearing animals indlcxtions point tc an ex-
nEme shortage Of good furs next season.
Anyone taking advantage of this sale viii
save large amount on any purchase.
just few examples Of the low prices that
prevail a our entire stock
Taupe Fox Sets, value $3.50.
Sale Price $500
Wolf Scarfs, value $3.50 & $3.50,
Sale Price $3.50
Cross Fox Set. value $l25.00,
Sale Price $500
Wood Fox Sets, value $3.50,
Sale Price $500
Black Narobiz Nuts, guaranteed for two
seasons wear, value S1295,
Sale Price SS.95
Scarfs TO match.
$1,000, S12.50, $500, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Womcn's Goats

Although the past three days selling has
greatly reduced our stock we have revised
prices on all remaining coats and are offering
some exceptional values.
One Lot OF Coats, value $500 & $3.50.
Sale Price $3.50
One Lot Of Coats, value $500,
Sale Price $500
One Lot Of Goats, value $500,
Sale Prlce $3.50
One Lot Of Coats, value $3.50,
Sale Price $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Velyeteen Dresses
Further reductions have been taken on m
Velveteen Dresses.
$3.50 Dressed marked. . $3.50
$3.50 Dresses marked. :. -. 49,. .Sc7.50
$500 Dresses marked :. %. $50. $3.50
$3.50 Dresses marked i. -. 49,. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Stylish lot Of dresses IN an wool ricotine IN
an assortment of smart medals, value
$3.50 $45, Sale Prise <29jo
Smart Serge Dresses in heavy mems wear
serge in large assortment of styles for
misses value $3.50 $500.
Sale Price $500
Just afew Wonen's Dresses IN al wool serge
u Black and Plum, Value ST. 50,
Sale Price $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

One lot of waists especially suited for nurses
wear, made Of cotton poplin, value 29s,
Sale Price $1-s5
Heavy poplin and pure linen with stiff collar
and cuffs, values up to SS.95.
Sale Price Sl.OO
Many other exceptional values in small lots
too small to advertise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

PetfiCOdtS
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats IN black and col
ors, value S1.5e & $1.75, Sale Price $l.0o
Extra heavy Sateen Petticoats IN value $3.50
and $2.9e, Sale Price $1-S5
Heathebloom Top and colored silk founce
petticnat, regular $3.50,
Sale Priee SIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
In case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed with
he clerk Of said court. This action
brought to obtain judgment
quieting the plaintiffs title to the
lands described in said complaint.
G. W. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Logan. Utah.
Adv-6-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO WATER US
Frs

State Engineers once.
Salt Lake City. Utah,
March 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that George
Q. Rich Of Logan. Utah, has made
application In accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
Of Utah, 1917. as amended by the
Session Laws Of Utah, 1919. to ap-
propriate twenty-five (25) second
feet Of water from the Right Hand
Fork of Logan River in Cache coun-
ty. Said water is to be diverted at
a point 165 feet north and $50 Zee,
east from the Il u corner of Sec
ton IS. Township 10 North. Range
Is East, Salt Lake Base and Mer,
dian, and conveyed I'm a canal for a
distance of 1882 feet and there used
from January 1 to December 81. In
elusive. of each year. to generate
power for propelling machinery and
for electric lighting in the Forks Of
Logan Canyon, at the applicants
pleasure resorts. After being SO
used. the water will be returned at
a point 619 feet north and 900 feet
west from the En- corner Of said
Section IS. This application Is de
signated in the State Engineers Of
flee at No. 1913.
All protests against the granting
Of said application stating the reas.
ons therefor, must be made by am
davit In duplicate accompanied with
fee Of $3.50, and filed in this offic,
within thirty (30) days after tn,
conf letion Of the publication Of Thu
notice.
@. +. NcGONAGLE.
tSate Engineer
Date Of first publication April Is
lsse.
Date Of completion of publication
Nay IL. 1920.
Adv-s-l,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
SUMMONS
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Joseph IL. Downs, Plaintiff,

Joseph II. Downs, Plaintiff.
VS..
Erastus johnson, George Johnson,
Alice Smith and Minnie Peterson,
Heirs at Law of Catherine Johnson,
Deceased, and John Doe johnson.
nd Sundry Other Unknown Persons.
Ieirs at Law Of Catherine Johnson,
Defendants
The State OF Utah to the Said De
aHdsnts.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
gear within twenty days after the
ervics OF this Summons upon YOU. II
served within the county in which
this action lis brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service. and
efend the above entitled action
end in case OF your failure 30 to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
oniplaint which has been filed with
he clerk OF said court.
This action Is brought to quiet
tile OF Plaintiff to the lands describ-
d in said complaint.
C. w. DUNN.
Attorney For Plaintiff.
Post Office Address. Logan, Utah.
Adv-6-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRAC.

Sealed proposals for the eonstruc-
ton Of approximately two miles Of
s It. side walk "a miles 1. It. side.
walk. and Is mile Of street cross.
ipgs together with the necessary
grading and accessory structures,
such as bridges, culverts. water
ways, etc.. will be received ny the
City RECORDER up until 8 o'clock p. m
May z. 1920. and in the City Hal
on said date until the City Council
shall call for such bids. Plans and
specifications may be had by deposit
ing $40 with Engineer T. II. Humph'
reys OF Logan. Utah. which amount
will be returned when the said plans
and specifications will have been re-
turned.
The City Council reserves the right