davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

As chairman of the publicity
committee, James Humphrey to-
day purchased of J. Kent the NOV :
ing pictures Of Idaho Springs for
the purpose of showing them in
various states and advertising the
town and its wonderful scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent, who have spent
several weeks here, will leave Sat
urday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
Miss Pearl Hoban has accepte

Miss Pearl Hoban has accepted
a position in the Siftings-N News
Office after school hours and on
Saturdays for the winter. She
had been employed at the Gazette
Office for several years until she
resigned two weeks ago. She has
had considerable experience as a
compositor and will be of much
assistance in her new position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

The Community club. met We'd
nesday afternoon, with Mrs. w. b.
Kelso and Mrs. @. F. Weeden as
hostesses. About fifteen. ladies
were present and pleasant meet
ing resulted. Coal has been pur-
chased for the winter meetings,
and the society anticipates prof.
table and enjoyable series of
meetings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. Ralph s. Werner and
daughter, Ruth returned Sunday
to Denver after having spent sew
eral days enjoying Idaho Springs
and visiting Mrs. Adelman. Mrs.
Werner is prominent musician in
Denver. Other friends from Den
yer who spent the weekend with
Mrs. Adelman were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Semple. R. S. Werner and
Misses Helen Bergunthal. Sadie
and Ida Enlsly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. King is suffering from a
sprained ankle, caused by making
misstep off the porch few days
ago. 1t is gradually improving
and she hopes soon to be able to
get around as before.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

W. A. Haggott, former congress
man from this district, and E. M
Sabin, both former residents ot
Idaho Springs, stopped here Wed
nesday on their way from George,
town to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Walter A. Funk, who spent sew
eral days here last week-the first
since his return from Colombia,
South America, left Monday for
his new home on Staten Island,
which is part of New York city.
Mrs. Frank and the children have
taken a liking to their new home
in the east, but Mr.. Funk still has
a longing for the mountains of
Clear Greek and Gilpin, where he
spent number of years as a very
successful mining engineer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. j. w. Potter and Mrs. E.
R. Edwards. who spent several
weeks in Idaho Springs, have re-
turned to their homes in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

B. A. Holley, the best county
clerk in Colorado, passed thru
here Tuesday evening en- route to
Georgetown from Denver, where
he had spent a few days on busl-
ness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Chas. P. Shipley. who with his
wife has been enjoying Idaho
Springs benefits, left Tuesday for
his home in Kansas City. Mr..
Shipley has large saddlery and
leather goods manufacturing and
mercantile business in that city,
which has been in operation since
1886. He is doing splendid
business. and believes in advertis-
ing and carries page ad in "The
Kansas Citian," a nifty publication
issued weekly by the Chamber of
Commerce there. He likes Idaho
Springs and declares his intention
of returning here next summer.
Others in the party were Mrs. j.
1. Compton of Kansas City, who
since July has been occupying the
Owen cottage, and Mrs. James
Banker of Russell, Kansas, who
had rented the White cottage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Savilla, have again gone to
housekeeping in their home on
Colo ado street, after having had
it rented out during the summer.
Ernest Beal and family, who occu-
pied the house. have moved to the
Mitchell home on Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. D. J. Sayer and daughters
left Wednesday for Denver, where
the Misses Sayer will attend school.
Mrs. Sayer will divide her time
between Denver and Idaho Springs
this winter, Mr.. Sayer having re-
manned here. They have moved
from the Allen property to Eighth
and Colorado, in the Stover house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
Presbyterian Aid Society
Has Meeting Thursday

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society held the first meeting Of
the season Thursday afternoon at
the church parlors. Because of
her removal to New York, Mrs. W.
A. Funk resigned as president Of
the society, and Mrs. w. H. Staver
was elected to the position. Mrs.
rStaver's mother, Mrs. Ferrell, aud
Mrs. T. A. Jones' guest, Mrs.
Renoe, were visitors. The next
meeting will be in two weeks at
the church, and each member is to
bring a guest. Hostesses at the
next meeting will be Mesdames d.
E. Clark, S. K. Cochems and
George Curnow.
Miss Frances Loeff1er, who for
two months has been a guest at
the home of her uncle, L. A.
Hafer, left Thursday for her home
in Piaua, Ohio. Mrs. M. Vein
berger also left Thursday for her
home in Denver, having spent two
weeks with her niece, Mrs. Hafer.
The Siftings- News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

The quarantine for scarlet fever
was lifted Thursday afternoon
from the ]. NJ. Jameson home on
Miner street, after six weeks and
one day. Mr.. Jameson has been
compelled to board down town
during that time and appreciates
his return home, but no more than
the family appreciates its freedom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03
No Polluted Political
Plying to Be Tolerated

"Play the game square"-it is
the voice of the people. They are
watching for the appearance OF
political pirates, political yultures,
gangster. and skunks. and know
ing full we'll that there is remedy
for political stinkorltus, the masses
use that remedy-the ballot.
The open season on corruption
in politics is from January 1st to
December 31st, both dates inclu-
sive. This is no time for perver-
sion. 1t is not necessary to tolerate
it in this day.
Every man and woman has the
right to belong to the political
party of his or her choice, or to
none at all. but no two men or half
dozen men have the right to barter
any part Of his political ticket for
prestige Of opposition pap. The
pop-bellied ward politicians must
and will be placed in the class with
men whose promises are meaning
lcss-just to get swag.
A real primary election law will
protect the people from the rascals
who by smooth deals befog peo-
pie, hoping that two years will cool
anger of a long suffering (often
disinterested) people. Until such
law is enacted we must get along
with what we have. While the
men and women who believe in
square deal in politics are very
frequently disgusted with the clan
who dominate, they are more to be
blamed than the politicians, be-
cause of their non attendance at
caucus, assembly or primary cleo
tion. Register now and use your
right to have a voice in affairs, for
you can make impossible the. be-
trayal of the rank and file of all
parties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-03

Miss Gretchen Mathews returned
Tuesday to her home in Denver
after spending a couple of days in
this city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
piel erSber iinn Bic
Serecft, Sic mtts jett.
@- Hriiteeft."

Die @entraliteue 6es 6. g. fat @n=
oe Mprl an BEN 8erban0 9riitlt6er
&riegertpittper un6 @aiien Deuti9=
Seferrei9s at @ien aus 6em @rgeb-
nis ser &inoerfo4efte Der @r5oi05eie
ct 2onis $50 (run6 $4,000 &ronen)
iiber lanbt. Ser @mpfang miro 1T fol-
genoem bon %iammt1iden 8eamtin1en
oes 8erban6es nnter5et6neten nno
Dom Is. Woi 6atierten 9anfi4retben
beltdtigt
8ir erbielten am Montag 0en TO-.
Wui 1920 BON Ser v3irnoItensfa
8anfa" Den Don Sbnen uns giltiglt
iibermieienen 8etrag, 6elien @mpfang
mir bereits beltdtigt buben. Wir 0an=
fen I'M No1nen unierer Mitglieoer
nno 0es Hrait6iumS unlereS Serei11s.
@ir bitten 0ie Serren III nnleren1
Nomen alien Semen gu 6anfen> mel9e
liG unier 10 groBber5ig angenomn1en
baben. 9as glen1 Der &riegertpitt~
pen nn6 @atien 5n i6iloern, piiroe
5u meit flbren. SIM 2unoe bot un=
Ter Mnfrnf 5000 &ronen gebra6t BET
elmer 3abl BON $4,000 &riegermitt=
per nn6 @aiien, mel6e it6 auein ic
@ien b%efin6en nn6 bon bener etts
Sell erperbsunfdbtg lit. 3uoem 1T
sic Mebr5abl ser Sraren iber 40
Sabre alt. Die Mnitalte1 CUR Inter-
bringing Ser &in6er itn6 total iber=
fiiut, 10 1oB 6ieie 8e6auernStperten
ser 8erelen6ung iiberlaiien iitto. 90
tpor SIRE &iilfe 6o6 ein 2i6titrobl
in 6ieier Siniternis. 8ett1erinner
iin6 6rol1en un6 &in6er gemoroen
bur6 SEN 8erlu1t ibrer @rndbrer. 8ie
6anfbaren &er5ens mir ant sic Wen=
i6enfrenn6e eines fernen 2an6es 6e1t-
fen nit bent @un1 9e, @ottes Segert
m0ge es bergelten; pie bilfrei9 Sic
qegen 1tnS Daren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

BEL i'm mer gang flobs gu baS 8ett
fomme. 3ie 2i55ie but nit einem mol
gegudt I'M iagt: 8bilipp, oas lin ia
gar feine @ie0s."
"a ben id mi9 a1puer nit mebr
5urudbalte tonne. 56ubr genug, 2i5-
ale, lin oaS feline @ie0s. Das lin
Eublipps, I'M i9 ben tie all I'M Sabl
gepl6nt for bid e Sreuo gu bereite.
@ea pie ltebn i6 iest oa2 ~Wie ou
iest 0oitebit, miuit gu piiie? bat sic
2i55ie geiagt, v6u ltebit iebt oa mie oa
INNER oageitanne bai, mie 10 e gro-
bes langbeiniees @nnimel, no 5tpet
8ufel bat Tin mo- 1ner I'M or6inebre
2etpe e &ameel rufe 6ubt. I'm ieBt
jag MIDI 1ur for Die Soft Of Meif, mo-
ou sic Eublipps ber balt. Sait gu lie
mebbie bon Sen @e6esmeiler friegt?
Sen @eg 0ubt es namli@ ediaftlie
guide.
@eu, ben ib midi erlaubt 5u be-
merfe, ma6t bid 0aS 6enn feline
Sreu0? IS gebt 0ob 5u 5eige, 0aB
i6 bi6 e 6reuO fen made moQe. Sic
iagt, 0aB lie nit iebn fonnt,
no sic 6reu6 erein fomme 6ebt. 9ie
mo i6 gepflan5t batt> 6aS
tpare namli6 gar feline Sn6lipps, Bag
lpare SnienS, I'M menn t6 geoentt
bdtt, oaB Tie es glei6e oebt, tpenn i'd
in sic Srontiobro e Onienfarm onlege
6ebt, Damn tpdr i6 i6ief gepidelt. Sic
fat Damn off &obrs al1b al1sgefunne,
mo id. sic 8olbs bergebabt fen, I'M
lie iagt, Sic Oniens bdtt ite pidele
1poae, atptper mie iie tie bdtt iubie
poae, 6a mdre tie fort aepeie. Sic
bdtt ie0en bon 6ie 8upe e Sic ente
getptpe, biefabs tie bGtt ME nit
geoenft, 6aB i9 10 6umm tpar, 6oB i@
no6 nit email e Snien bon e Sltbltpp
ne11ne f0nnt.
&err &e6adtiondr> tpie i6 gefiiblt
fen, 6as bral1d ib Slime nit GIT 6is=
atptper es il orig 6umm getpe=
ie, momit i9 berbleime Sbne Sbrn
Hbilipp @al1erompfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
@r fam bod.

Serr Meier mar iebr ftoI8, aber
mie eine" &ir9enmaus 10 arm. @ines
Cages luo i'm elm Sreurto 5u Meit>
tag elm.
,v.gMlber, gu beritebit," fiigte er bin-
~, Die Betpirt11ng 1T febr eet in
fa9: S11ppe, 8raten init &~artoffeM
unb binterber Eli fleiner 8u66ing.
Das 1T Die gan5e &errli6ffeitt."
SER Meier anttportete honda,
liant: vMit Musnabme Der Suppe,
6es 8ratens uno 6eS Hu66ings
fann i9 genal 6aSfelbe gu $aus
baben; aber i6 fomu1e 6od."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
2luet Satire Ghemmattsmus. Ser

Carl &oB bon &apenbh $. g.,
i6reibt: u3mei Sabre lang lag i9
nit &beumatismus 6arnieoer> aber
a@t Slaiden Sorni's M%lpenfrauter
baben MIDI boaitdn6ig ~mie0erberge=
felt. Sd fann ni6t 5u bel gum
2obe 6ieies @eilmittels iagen. Sd emf
pfeble es auen Nbenmotism1slei6en=
6en." Dieies 5eiterprobte &%rduterbetl
mittel felt Sic normale Edtigfeit Ser
Nieren nn6 2eber mie6er fer, po6ur9
eine grneuerung 6es &ll1tes nn6 Die
MnSi6ei1ung ser lriaGen 6es &beu=
matism1ts berbeigefubrt miro. Sc lit
1i6t in Mpotbefen 5u baben. Ma1
i6reibe an 9r. Beter 6abrnep & Cons
&c., 25O1 @aibington 8lp6., @bica=
40, SeSn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

Ger &urpfuiber lit Ser 8lioerer
inter ben Ner5ten; Ben 6oritern mil
e. nidt gefaQenl men11 Der 8il6erer
eiinen WeiiterihuB TIT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Ser ct. Soiepbs @eieui6aft fir
at 8igge-Gubr. Die flint


Ser ct. Soiepbs @eieaidaft fit
&riippeliorge at 8igge-&l1br, Die fini
Mnltalten nnterb6lt, n6mli9: Bincen1
&riippelbeim, Ma6ensSiegel (fur Set
lung uno @r5tebung bon &inoern 1n.
ter IA Sabren), -Mntoniusbo1s, Sod:
beim-Main Gir Mar6en iber Ia
Sabren), Soiepb-&rippelbeim 8igge.
&ubr (fiir geperbli6e Musbilonne
bon &naben mber IA Sabren), @liia.
betb-&linif, 8igge-&ubr Air11rg. Or
|tbopae6. &eilanltalD un6 8%incen5betm
&o6ln=gbrenfel6 (9irurg. ortbopaeo.
&ei1onItolt) bat 6ie Gentraliteue aus
6em @inoerbilfsfon6s Ser g%r5oi05eie
ct. 2ouis $3.50 iiberpieien. Sen gm.
pfanq oieier 5umme - es tpur6en
1886 Meorf a1tsbe5ab4t = beltdtig-
tie sic @eieuf6aft nit 5@reiben bom
12 Mai, in 6em es II. a. beiBt
Eief geriibrt iiber bas gitige Sc
6enfen nnierer 8eltrebungen ipre6en
mir ser Gentral1teqe> iotpie auen SEN
eoelmiitbigen @penoern Der @r56io=
5eie ct. 2ouis fir 6ie bo9ber5ige
Sommlung nnieren oufri9tiglten
0anf nit einem ber5li6en @ergelts
@ott.
Sic batten sic groBe Cite, 1tns UNI
Mittetlu1g 81 eriu6en oariiber, OBJ
un0 III mel6er @eiie sic u1s au6
nod peiterbin unterltiiben f0nnten.
@ir uagen aber gar ni6t, nit ein6el=
men @ini6en an sic, uni ere bo6ber-
5igen @obltGter sort, beran5utreten,
0enn ser 8%eoiirfniiie un6 @iini6e
maren GIT btele.
Cine u%rgebeure 59uloenlait muB-
ten mir n11s auf la6en, um BEN bieler
@iilfelu9en0en elm @eim, 8erpfle-
gung, 8ebanolung uro M11sbtloung
bieten al f0n11en. Die &riegsiabre 1pa=
rem Sabre i61perer @%ntbebrung, ober
nod piel GROCER lin6 Die Sorgen, Die
inns iebt oriiden> neil Die fur6tbare
Geueru11g un6 Mangel an &obitoffen
nn0 2ebensmitteln auBergemobnli9
bo9 fins. 9aB mir in 6teier fur6tba=
rem Notblage naturlig germ aQes. nno
ie6es, mas b%armber5tge @~laubensbrii=
ser uns ienieits 6es Meeres 10 liebe=
bon anbieten, 6a1fbarit annebmer,
be0arf mobl faum Ser @rtpabnu1g."
Sos S9reiben peilt Damn 6arauf
fin, 6aB &obitoffe fir 6ie &orbfle9=
terei Ser Mnitalt 1ebr ertpunibt md=
rem, ga 6ie 1enti9en @ei6en ieBt 700
Marf per 3ent1er foiten, 6ie @erf=
iomit gei6lolien per6en miilie
11n6 fr0gt ob es ni9t m0gli9 mare
a11f 6em @ege 6es &re6its cine Gent
Dung 8e66igrobr 51 befommen.
@orltebenoes 5etgt mie6er aufs
1eue in mel9 ieger1= nn0 nuBbringer1=
Der 8eiie Sic @entrallteqe Die &iilfs=
fon6sgaben CUR @erteilung bringt.
8riefe entbalten aber audi 6ie
Mobnung an uue, Die loueit no@
bei9elteuert, ii@ en0li6 Ser
groBen Notb 5u erbarmen> un6 an ie=
ne, sic i6on beiqetragen, aber a119 in
Ser Gage itn0 nod mebr 5u tun, 6ies
ni6t 5n nnterlahen.
@aben per0en an6 na9 mie 5ubor
angenommen bel ser @entrallteue 0eS
9. 81. 6. GentralbereinS Central
Bureau, Semple Building, ct. 2ou=
is, Mo.) ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

Serr (8u, ieiner 5tpeiten Grau):
.@ie frene i'd mid, bob i6 auf
bie1e @eife audi mieoer III 6ieie
berrli9e @egeno fomme!"
Sunge Srau: ~alio balt gu
Seine erite Grau au6 bierber &C.
fibrt?"
u&err: uSa aber oamals
Bab' i9 Dor lanter Gerltebtbett fat
nibts bon Der 9egeno gefebenl"
= Ser @te5ia1iit. ~..Serrt
Maier, i9 bite sic biermit I'M Die
&ano Sbrer alteiten &odter!"
uS9on, i60n = iebr i6met9el'
9aft = aber mel9e moQett sic Ell.
gentli9? Meinen sic Sic relatip.,
6ie i9einbar>, Die abiolut- o6er Die
ouerdlteite2"
ungeeignet. 8ei1bano-
Ter (3u Dem 'teqeiu6enoen @eiien.
benz: u5e65ig Sabre iiro sic alt?
-. &ml Da fann i9 sic ni9t
brau9en = Elm ti9tiger Weinrei.
ien6er miro feine ie@5ig Sabre af."
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Outsize Stockings, 2 Pairs

Women's made large and full i; dou- q
BILE heels and toes; white or black; ~
sizes to 10. 39c quality. Soc Day
at 2 pairs for 50c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
EmbrOiderieS
Hand-embroidery Batiste Rob,

ndn0.emDrOlOeTy DdtlSte NODe
Embroidered by the peasants
in the Vosges mountain. This
is sample dress. and will be
sold for $1,000.
Wolfe Robes-In white with
colored hand embroidery on
waist and skirt or colored two
tone effectsoAt $500 each.
Graduation Flouncing-Very
beautifully embroidered. White
Swiss Organdie Flouncing in
small or large attractive de-
signs. In u and SO inches wide.
At $I.69 to $3.50 yard.
CoIored Organdie FIouncings
in rose, May apple, green.
Copen. orchid. pink and many
other delightful shades Tor
summer. At $l.69 and Sz.95 yard.
Palais ROynI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Boys Straw Hats,
$I.45 to .$4.o5

PaIais Rsyal-TAird Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Women's Lisle Stockings

With seam up the back, high spliced I'M
heels reinforced heels and toes: ,Mc
strictly first quality; black or whitT:
medium or summer weight; sizes 81 to o1l
SOC quality Soc Day at Soc pair-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Envelope Chemise, 2 for

Made of good quality muslin; flesh IN
or white; lace top. Misses sizes INC
SOC Day at for 50c.-Bargain Base
ment. - -.-i -
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Boys Union Suits, $1.OO

Spring weight, fine ribbed; high neck short
sleeves; knee length: also athletic style,
sleeveless; knee length; ages to 10 years.
At S1.00.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Huck Towels, 2 for

$50 dozen plain white, red bor- Lnc
dered, also fancy borders. Good, JVC
absorbent quality and generous size:
Limit of six sold to purchaser. z9c and
39c towels, Soc Day at2 for SOC.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
PilloWcases, Each
Percales and Scrims, 21z Yds

Choice Of 27-inch Percales and 81 I'M
and So inch Scrims All in good use mic
full mill remnants Limit of 20 yards
to purchaser. SOC Day at 215 yards for Soc.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Women's Stockings, 3

Cotton, seamless, with double toes
and soles; in black or white; sizes SH
to TO-. Seconds" regular 25c quality.
Limit, pairs to customer. Soc Day at 3
for 50c-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Rib Top Stockings, 2 Pair.

Women's medium weight, reinforced e
heels, toes and soles: sizes and oH; ~
irregular weaves; 2oc quality. SOC
Day at pairs for 50c.-Bargain Baseme
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Womens' Union Suits, 85c

Low-neck Union Suits, tight knees and UNI
breila style; also closed suits with wide leg;
well made, good fitting garments; all regular
. weight Athena. At 85c.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Day of rhine
/ Many at Prices

Futurist Vests, $1.25
Athletic Vests. for women; made of fine
.nainsook; in pink and white; tailored band.
hemstitched. Regular and bodice style, with
strap Sizes "a to AZ. At $125.
Sleeveless Vests, SOC
Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests, plain and fancy
yoke, also bodice style ribbon strap; white and
pink: fine and swiss ribbed. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. At Soc.
Children's Union Suits, 69c
Spring Weight Union Suits, low neck;
sleeveless; tight knee; ages to II years; at
tractve value at 6oc.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Seconds 79c Turkish Towel!

50 dozen Of these Extra Weight Lno
Extra Good Generous Size Bath Tow ,WC
els, neat pink blue and yellow bor- c
onds," because of an oil spot stain Hem
med ready to use. SOC Day at SOC EACH
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Union Suits, $1.z5 and $1.50

Women's Merode make. low neck; light
weight: tight knee and umbrella style. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. At Sl25 and Sl.50
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Serpentine and Plisse Crepe,
Yard,

15OO yards-mill lengths-of SUI en-.
perior Underwear Crepe, in solid sWC
colors and hgured-used for the max
ing of kmonos. Requires no ironing alter
washing SOC Day at SOC yard.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Women's Outsize "Burson''
Stockings at

Outsizes for stout women. Seamless IN l.
and fashioned. Black and Balbriggan. .JV(
Sizes 9 to l01a. Special for SOC Day
at Soc each.
Bargain Basement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
NORTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The North Cache High started
work this week with q record break
ing enrolment. the registration go
ing to almost double that of any
previous year. It has already be-
come necessary to find additional
room to take care Of the large crowd
In spite Of the handicap Of crowd
ed conditions. both students and
faculty are entering into the work
from the start with a spirit that
promises to make this the banner
year at North Cache. All the var
ious departments and laboratories
have been well equipped with ma
erials and supplies that will make
II possible to do work Of the highes,
type. ~
A number of new additions hove
been made to the faculty. Miss Bea-
trice Kincaid. graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Utah Is taking the place
Miss Zine JohnDon. who resigne
last spring. Miss Estella Larson. a
graduate Of the Agricultural College
Of Utah Is also new member Of the
faculty. Mr.. John Omanson, o new
addition to the faculty will have
charge Of band and orchestra work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING PETITION
IN THE DIsTRIC COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

Notice is hereby given that Niels
II. Monson has filed his petition al
leging that he Is the owner of Be-
ginning at a point 1890 chains
north oof point 1925 chains west
OF the south east corner of section
~, Township IL North of range one.
east of the Salt Lake Meridian,
thence north degree As minutes
east 14.16 chains to the south line
OF Town street thence north So de-
grees SO minutes west 14.S4 chains
thence south 1 degree As minutes
west $40 chains to Spring Branch,
thence east 1890 chains following
the meanderings of said Spring
Branch to the place of beginning,
containing 1899 acres.
And asking the Honorable Justin
ID. Call as Judge of the above en-
titled court and ex-ofilcio trustee of
said premises. 10 make proper con-
veyance of the said premises to the
said petitioner.
All persons interested In said
premises are hereby notified to ap-
pear before the said court on Sat
urday. the 9th day Of October, A. D.
1880. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
county Court House Of Cache county
1T Logan City. Cache county, Utah.
and show cause. II any there be. why
said conveyance should not b
made.
Dated this l4th day Of September,
A. u. 1920.
JUSTIN d. CALL,
Judge and ex-Oficio Trustee
for the Occupants Of Millvine
TOWNSHIP.
C. W, DUNN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Adv-9-lS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
NOTICE OF TIME AND PIACE OF
HEARING PETITION

IN THE DISrRIC COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
In the Matter of the Application
OF Ernest r. Scott for conveyance
by the District Court Of title to land
held in Trust.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
r. Scott has filed his petition alleg-
ing that he Is the owner Of:
Beginning on the south line of
Town street at a point north 8S
degrees. SO minutes. west 1884
chains Of a point north i degree As
minutes 14.16 chains Of o point
north 1890 chains OF a point 1875
chains west Of the south east corner
OF section 20. township IL, north of
range one, east OF the Salt Lake
meridian. running thence south 1
degree 4s minutes west 1904 chains
along the west line OF Field street to
Spring Branch; thence north so de-
grees 81 minutes west 3.75 chains.
thence north 81 degrees 81 minutes
west 8 chains to the east bank of
canal; thence north degrees As
minutes east 3,76 chains: thence /,
north 20 degrees 10 minutes west 2 |
chains; thence north 10 degrees 15
minutes west 4,7S chains to the
south line OF Town street; thence
south sS degrees So minutes east
along Town street 100 chains to the
place Of beginning. containing 7 40
res. more or less. and asking the
Honorable Justin d. Cali. as Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16
NOTICE

To the fruit growers Of Cache
county. green groeerymen. merchants
handling fruit. all peddlers and the
general public.
Warning u hereby given that no
wormy or diseased fruit Of any kind
is to be sold In Cache county. All
such when found wnl be destroyed
and the dispeAser Of same will be
subject TO arrest.
y H. P. MATHEWS.
Co. Crops 4 Pests Inspector
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-16

Parade. as such people as the stage
mechanics, the Octoroon Beaut
Chorus are busy with the wardrobe
and effects.