davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Simpson b. Thurston. Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
Vouchers to the undersigned at Hyde
Park. Utah on or before June 18Th.
.ls2i.
Date of first publication April 10.
1921.
wM. FoLLETT.
Administrators.
l., f. NELSON.
Attorney. Ady-5-2i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
Nor1tB
Before the Board of County Com
missioners. Cache County,
State Of Utah

In the Matter of the Organization OF
Drainage District to be Known
as the Cache County Drainage
District No 2. in Cache County.
State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Gertrude Griffith Miles. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at hrs
residence In smithfield. Cache coun-
~. Utah. on or before the cath day
of August, 1921.
w. C GRIFFITHs,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys Adv-5-ls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

,onsult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further InfOrma'
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

In the Matter of the Organization OF
Drainage District to be Known as
The Cache County Drainage Dis
trict No. l, in Cache County, State
OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
No, So wise.

Neither Is It the wise guy who makes
the wise buy.AvDarlas News,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

AMD4LNuN4nE1--T --.---
A want ad In the Logan Republican
brings results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
NOTICE

Before The Board of County Com
misioners Cache County. State
OF Utah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
SENATOR BATTLES
FOR DISABLED VET
CAPPER, KANSAS, BITTER IN IT,
BER OF COMMERCE.

Washington, July Bitter de-
nunciation of the "selfishness" of
big business as represented by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
in its opposition to the soldier bonus
was voiced here Monday by Senator
Capper, of Kansas. He reminded
them of their own cost plus profits
during the war.
Big business was paid cost-plus
and more-for everything it did
during the war" read his statement.
The service man gave up his job
and his prospects, to wear a rotten
rain coat, and to offer his health or
his life to poison gas, tuberculosis
and the machine guns of the enemy
for 81 a day. Big business made
billions out of the war. The service
man lost more than a years time,
his prospects for advancement or
for complete education-and some
times his health, his life, or his eyes,
lungs, legs and arms, for 81 day.
The disabilities of $4,000 of the
Gal ,000 men discharged as disabled
showed $4,000 are tubercular, 49,
5SS have nervous and mental trou-
bles and the remainder are classed
as general
'~The ex-service man is paying his
taxes if he is lucky enough to have
q pob, or if he isn't fighting tubercu-
losis and poverty in an aims house
Il, In,
still 10000 world war veterans in
poor houses or asylums insufficiently
equipped or in no institutions at all
More than 81, 900 cases were then
pending in the war risk insurance
bureau.
"To be sure, a slow, although
grateful government is now-nearly
three years after the war-building
hospitals for disabled and invalided
eX-service men, whose ranks are in
creased at the rate of 1900 a month.
Also its vocational training plans are
finally under way Although claims
with maintenance have been allowed
to 100000, only $4,000 have been
rehabilitated, according to the Daw-
es committee reports.
"While these government bu-
reaus have been fioundering in red
tape thousands of dying and disabled
men have been appealing to them in
vain. The cash bonus, to which the
United States Chamber of Commerce
objects, would not be day wages for
the time the boys were in the SER
vice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Road Boosters
Plan Meeting

Mitchell, July Fully So car
loads of good roads boosters are ex-
pected TO reach Mitchell over the
Custer Battlefield Hiway by Aug. 23
for the second annual convention of
the Custer Battlefield Hiway associar
ton, which is to be held here Aug.
23-24.
On Aug. 20 Is cars, with the
Sheridan boy scout band, will leave
Sheridan, Wyo., according to w. H.
Fisher, secretary of the association.
1t is expected, weather conditions be-
ing favorable, that 81 more cars will
join the caravan on the route east
ward. Mr.. Fisher, who was here
this week, stopping on his trip of re-
marking the trail, said that Thomas
Mcdonald, head of the bureau of
roads, Washington, ID. c., and l.. e.
Warford, head of the touring bureau
OF the A. A. A., both would speak at
the Mitchell meeting.
Representatives of the state high
way commissions of North and South
Dakota, Iowa and Wyoming also will
be. present at the convention, he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
To WITHDRAW
YANKEY TROOPS
WILL BE RETURNED FROM GER
MANY WITHIN A FEW
WEEKS.

Washington, July 7.-Amerlcan
forces in Germany will be withdrawn
within the next few weeks as the re-
suit of the final enactment of the
peace resolution, Representative An
thony, republican, of Kansas, in
charge of army appropriations in
the House, said today.
He declared that appropriations
in the army for the current fiscal
year are so limited that the war de-
partment will be forced to return the
troops within a month, or violate the
Borah amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill which prohibits the
incurring Of any deficiencies.
Now that the peace resolution is
passed, the troops should be with
drawn at the earliest possible date,
said Congressman Anthony. "They
have been big burden on the Amer
lean taxpayers, although the under
standing was that Germany was Ia
pay all expenses The cost of the
army of occupation has been about
$275, 100000. Germany has paid
about $3O,000.OO0, according to my
information, and the balance has
come out of the treasury. Germany,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
BObbed Haired
Girls Cans Work

Hartford, Conn, July THE Act
ma Insurance company employees
more than 5000 young women in its
main office here and its branches
throughout the United States, but
hereafter none of them will wear
bobbed hair il they wish to keep their
jobs. Frank X. Daniels, president OF
the Hartford board of alderman and
employment director for the Aetna
company, said last night that no
more young women with bobbed hair
would be employed, and he intimated
that those already on the payroll and
having that style of coiffeur would
be gradually eliminated.
'The reason for this ORDER" said
Mr.. Daniels, lis that we want work
ers in our offices and not circus rid
ers."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
GIRL AGENTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
FAIR CANVASSERS KEEP BLACK
HILLS OFFICERS ON JUMP.

Rapid City, July 7.-During the
past week Rapid City seems to have
been the mecca for smooth strangers
of both sexes. The other day three
nicely dressed women passed through
the business section of the city TAX
ing subscriptions for a popular ma
gazine and while putting up their
sales talk sprang a little of the SYM
pathy stuff, saying they were trying
to land a scholarship.
They did a pretty fair business
and moved on to Sturgis. While at
the station they seemed to have put
over smooth stunt, it is alleged, by
pulling some tickets, while the the
operator was busy at the key.
The operator had a hunch that
something was wrong and after the
departure of the young women he
checked over his tickets. In this way
he mistrusted they had beat 1t for
Sturgis, and he Immediately began
to use the wire. What happened at
the other end Is told by the Sturgis
Press:
"Three young ladies hit town the
first of the week selling subscrip-
tions for magazine. They were do
ing well until a call from Rapid City
to the sheriff came, asking him 10
take one of them in custody. The one
he arrested was one a conductor had
seen in possession of a ticket stolen
in Rapid City. But while they were
holding the young lady so that the
agent at Rapid City could identity
her one of the others left town for
Deadwood When the Rapid City ag-
ent arrived he said that he had new
er seen the one that they were hold
ing, and that the one in Deadwood
must be the one that had had the
opportunity to take the ticket. The
story put up by the girls was that
a travelling man had given them the
ticket at Rapid City"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
THE TARIFF BILL
CAUSES TROUBLE
REP. FREAR CHARGES COLLEAG-
UES WHO DRAFTED BILL
WITH DISREGARDING PAR
TY PLEDGES.

Washington, July "A break in
the ranks of republican members of
the house ways and means commit
tee, who drafted the tariff bill came
when Representative Frear of Wis
consin, made public a minority re-
port charging his colleagues with
disregard for party pledges and as
sailing them for proposing "funda-
mentally indefensble'' provisions
and rates of duty The statement
will be filed along with the majority
report of the committee, which, it is
expected, will be submitted to the
house today.
Mr.. Frear's attack, while predict
ed on the "atrocity" of the dye con-
troll provision, embraced many other
features of the bill The Wisconsin
member declared the rates of duty to
be excessive in scores of instances
and added that they would lend to
eXactions by "trusts and monopol-
ies," thus increasing the burden the
people must carry.
Mr.. Frear referred to the argu-
ment that protection for the dye
manufacturers was necessary for ma
tional defense, and asked why it was
necessary to assume that the nation
would be thrown into a great war
and at the same time "to grant prac-
tically exclusive sights for the dye
manufacture to a recognized mono
poly"
Protection, the keynote of repub-
lican doctrine, is thrown to the wind
in the chemical dye schedule" Mr..
Frear said.
Objection was voiced by Mr.. Frear
to provisions which would pass to
the tariff committees Legislative
functions" in the distribution of
what dye chemicals may or not en-
ter customs. The provisions, he de-
clared, meant that the committee
would be authorized to determine
"the character of a necessity to
modern industrial life, to determine
quantitq and quality of goods that
may be imported that and the prices
that shall be paid for by the con-
sumer."
''If this precedent is adopted" he
continued, ''then every tariff sched-
ule may be made prohibitive in fact
without the interposition of congress.
A subordinate committee, not re-
sponsive or responsible to congress
or the people, may thus prevent all
imports of commerce between ma
tions and may also be arbitrator of
fortunes Of those here and abroad" ."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
PROSPECTSFOR
OIL ARE BRIGHT
DEVELOPMENT IN TERN
SOUTH DAKOTA BE PUSHED
TO DETERMINE POSSIBIL.
ITIES.

Rapid City, July ten years
ago Wyoming was buzzing with the
possibilities of oil, but at that time
it was only speculation. Test wells
being drilled over the state, but so
far nothing of any importance was
in evidence. Then Salt Greek Well
No. l was brought in near Casper.
This well came in at 1000 barrels
per day and is producing that
amount to this day. Shortly after
bringing in the Salt Greek Well, the
Big Muddy field produced it's first
great we'll
This was the beginning of the de-
velopment of the Wyoming fields. 1t
was here that the solid business man
became interested and in the next
few years through the combination
OF brains and money Wyoming was
brought to the front as one of the
greatest oil states in the union. Mil
lions have been made out of the Wy
oming fields, in many cases the
small investor who was willing TO
dollars was the one to receive the
greatest reward
At the present time wells are be
ing drilled or preparations are being
made for drilling at Pierre, Faith,
Hermosa, Piedmont, Sturgis, Belle
Fourche, Edgemont, Wall, Scenic and
Rapid City. In a few of these pla-
ces showings of oil have been re-
ported and as the wells are being
drilled out very strong convictions
is entertained by many that oil will
be found.
Many geologists have been over
the western part of the state and all
agree that at some time South Da-
kota will prove to be rich oil field.
One geologist of national reputation
stated few months ago that South
Dakota should now be a proven field
if one7tenth of the money spent out
side of the state had been spent at
home.
A few years ago a few Rapid City
business men employed a geologist,
VINO was at lndJ llnle WOfRlnS III Ine
Texas fields, to come to Rapid City
and make a geological survey of the
entire western part of the state.
This expert spent three months in
working over the territory west of
the Missouri river and he finally
declared that the most perfect struc-
ture lay three miles northwest of
Rapid City. He said that if this
same structure was in Wyoming that
it would be a 10 to one shot that
oil would be found, but inasmuch
as South Dakota was not a proven
field, he could only say that it was
an excellent structure and that the
great fields now producing near Cas-
per carried no greater promise for oil
before drilling operations were be-
gun. = q
Since that time other geologists
have visited the field and all are Of
the same opinion regarding the pos
sibilities of oil. AS a result of these
numerous surveys the Rapid City
Oil Development Co., has been form
ed and drilling operations will start
at Onca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. July 7.-Corn.-Un-
changed to easy: No. 2 yellow. 11h
and 13c, under Chicago July; de-
mand fair. No. yellow closed al
As and Acc; No. mixed at AZ and
43c.
Oats.-Unchanged; No. whites
II and 1c under September; demand
fair. No. 3 whites closed at 31A
and 31Ac; No. whites at 29A
and 30Ac.
Rye.-Unchanged; No. 2 at and
&c over July; demand fair No. 2
rye closed at $1.0S1a and $1.10h
Barley.-Unchanged to 1c lower:
demand fair. Prices closed at 43
and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

OF course, will readily agree to the
withdrawal of the troops"
The view of the state department
is understood to be that there is
nothing in the peace resolution which
obligates President Harding to with
draw the American forces from Ger
many at the present time.
The resolution, officials hold, eX-
pressly provides that all rights and
benefits of the United States such as
the authority to hold troops in Ger
many that are given under the ar
mistice and the treaty of Versailles
are safeguarded under the declara-
tory peace by congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, July 7.--As usual
weighty kinds of the packing type
were left until the last and then had
to find outlet to local packers at pri-
ces not far from steady. However
the average quality was fairly good
and not many of the really rough
packers were included. For that rea-
son the bottom of the bulk did not
go below $3.50 and extended as far
up as $500. Big sows are getting
off at a $3.50 average and stays are
mostly $500 and $3.50 sale with
an occasional sale of a good light
stag up to $500. Pigs suitable for
feeding purposes sold up to $500 for
the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
SON, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY T. 1921.

at the time, and the fact that it was
July 4, prevented neighbors, who
otherwise might have heard the ex-
plosion, from taking alarm. The
thieves carried off the money drawer
Of the safe, but employees of the COM
pany said that the loss was only
about $45.
Police, investigating the damaged
safe, declared that the robbery was
the work of men, accustomed to the
use of nitro-glycerin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
1VAY BE CLEW To
VANISHING SHIPS
.WARNINGS BROADCASTED ON
THE ATLANTIC COAST.

@lWashington, July 7.-Government
wireless stations along the Atlantic
coast broadcasted warning to YES
sells to be on the watch for a mys-
tel'ious. craft that may furnish a clew
to the fate of vanishing ships" The
warning was sent out after a report
from the Munson lines officials al
Baltimore that a mysterious craft
approached their steamer Munalbro
refused answer to signals and then
with lights yelled dashed off into the
darkness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Can Find No
Trace of Yeggs

Mitchell, July For the first
time in years it is believed profes-
sional cracksmen paid a visit to Nit
chell on the eevning of July 4.
The small steel safe at the branch
office of the Standard Oil company
was blown with nitroglycerin. The
yeggs used two charges of the ex-
plosiye to wreck the safe and nearly
blew off both the outside and in
ner doors with the double charge.
Every window in the place was
broken, but the heavy storm, raging
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Baltimore. July 7.-Skippers put
ting out from Baltimore were on the
watch for the phantom ship reported
by Captain Giles of the Munson liner
Munalbro. 1t was stated that de-
partment of navigation officials
would thoroughly investigate the re-
port made by Giles that a mysterious
vessel suddenly came alongside his
steamer off Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
N e ar d e a t h,
Attempted Suicide

Paris, July Mime. d. Guise
Hite. American. self styled duchess,
and her son, George Harbough, were
near death in an American hospital
from veronal poisoning as result of
a suicide pact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July Z. - Direct
charge that the republican tariff bill
is full of favors to those business
men who made large contributions to
the party campaign fund last year
was made by democratic members of
the house ways, and means commit
tee in it's report against the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July THE gong
sounded in the house today for the
opening another heavyweight polite
al bout. The two great political par
ties are fighting over the much
worked political issue, the tariff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Fifty Thousand
Is Missing

Fargo, July 7.-Charges that
three members of the state executive
committee of the nonpartisan league
had squandered $4,000 of the lea
gue's recall election campaign fund
We're made in special edition of
the Fargo Courier-News. a non-par-
tisan league daily newspaper, here
today. s5 esss .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Victim of the
Bloody Nineteenth

Chicago, July Joe Sinacola is
the latest feud victim of the "bloody
nineteenth" war. Sinacola, was fat
ally wounded last night. He is the
seventh victim in the ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Question of Peace
In Irel a n d

London, July THE fate of
peace in ireland apparently hinges
upon the result of tomorrow's con-
ference in Dublin. De Valera will
representatives of unionists. Jan
SHUTS, premier Of South Africa, is
expected to attend the meeting and
make known the results of his con-
ference with members of the British
government yesterday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July THE peace
resolution is proof against the re-
storation of ex-enemy property via
the courts, George Williams, manag-
ing director of the alien property
bureau, declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

London, July king George and
Premier Smuts discussed the Irish
situation today. Smuts in whose
hands as intermediar ythe fate of
the present negotiations are believ-
ed to rest, was summoned to Buck
ingham palace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July 7.-Disarma-
ment hinges on the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, it was stated in authorita-
tive quarters today. A renewal of
this pact in anything like its present
form will probably make it impossi-
BILE for the United States TO take the
lead in calling for a disarmament
agreement among the principal naval
powers, Great Britain, United States
and Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July president
Harding has asked Attorney General
Daugherty fol, an opinion on the
question of issuing proclamation of
peace on the basis of the KnoX-Por-
ter resolution, Daugherty said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July President
Harding today made a personal at
tempt to shelve the soldier bonus
bill by submitting to senators on a
visit to capitol proposal that they
vote recommit bill to senate finance
committee then taken recess it was
learned on best authority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Washington, July 7.-Presiden
Harding's influence was invoked b!
republican senate leaders to proven
the passage of the soldier bonus bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
Searching For
Important Witness

Cleveland, July 7.-Police were
searching for F. j. Utterbach, male
nurse Of Daniel F. Kaber at the time
he was stabbed to death at his home
in Lakewood, Ohio, two years ago.
Utterbach is expected to be one of
the chief witnesses for the state in
the trial of Mrs. Kaber, charged
with numbering her husband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

Cleveland, July Mrs. Kaber
wanter her husband Daniel Kaber
killed so that she could collect $780,
900 insurance and marry a college
professor, according to testimony by
Mary j. Wade, self styled mind
reader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Another Oklahoma Treasure Story

years later. decided TO try his for
tune I'm the locality where stood the
inscribed rock with a few friends
this man, now old and gray. but
strong. dug and dclved for many a
day but never a piece of silver or
bar OF gold did they discover Hav-
ing failed. the idea took possession
that the treasure must surely be bur
led deep in the earth directly be-
meath the rugged rock. The more
the men thought OF 1t the more they
became convinced that the rock
stood above the treasure. There
fore, they secured a large quantity
OF blasting powder, black and pow
erful, and going back TO the rock
filled with enthusiasm and Credulity
placed sundry charges of the power
full explosive about the base Of the
inscribed piece Of age-old rock. So
sure were they that good fortune
would be theirs that none. thought
to copy the inscription When the
charges OF powder were all placed
tho fuses were lighted and the treas
ure seekers retrcated TO n safe dis
tanCe. Soon there was an explosion
which shook the earth to some eX-
tent a loud and far resouuding roar.
Yeritahle rain OF rock fragments,
a big hole in the ground, and that
was all. Nothing was found and the
inscription was forever and totally
destroyed. Today there may be
traces Of the deep hole left where
once stood the big rock with its
deeply chiseled inscription. But
some OF the olltimers think that
there IN vast treasure buried some
whore near where the big blast was
set off decades ago