davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
THE nEsT COUGH MEDICINE

When . druggist finds that his
customers all speaA well Of = csr-
tain preparation, ho forms a good
opinion of It aid when in need -
such q medicine 10 almost certain 10
use It himself and in his family.
This 10 why 90 many druggists uIs
and recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. a we'll knowd
druggist of Cubrun( KY, says. q
have used Chamberlain Cough RsN.
Sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found 1t to be thu
best cough medicine have ever
known" AaS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED IA
EXPORTING APPLES

AS a step toward correcting taui.s
In the present methods of handling
export shipments of American apples
and pears and other fruits specialists
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture are studying the prevail
ing transportation conditions. Dus-
ing the last few months one of these
accompanied cargo Of
APPLES and pears from New York u
London and inspected other fruit car-
goes upon their arrival in London
and southampton.
While foreign markets have gem
orally proved attractive to American
.hippers much dissatisfaction
arises because of the uncertainty of
transit conditions and the heavy losS-
es suffered by the fruit. In two im-
portant cargoes during the past SCI
son this loss was more than 90 per
cent and in the total export move
ment of nearly 100000 barrels u
IS estimated that at least Is per cent
of the fruit is total loss or sho VI
substantial deterioration with conse'
quent loss in value.
Various factors contribute to Tho
loss and It is planned to inaugurate
certain definite experiments at the
beginning OF the next season, giving
attention to more careulf culling n
injured fruit at the packin house. be
ter containers, prompt loading on tn'
steamships. with special emphasis oil
proper loading equipment and care
full handling and proper refrigeratio'
or ventilation en- route, With care
full handling at all stages the frul
should reach the European marke'
showing no greater damage than l
the longer rail shipments in the de
nestle traffic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
THE RIGHT IDEA

Normally is not question OF
price or a question Of wage. II /"
merely a question of fairly steady
with the dollar buying
as much as it ought to. Whether tn"
farmers receives fifty cents or $3.50
for a bushel of wheat or the work
man receives 81 or $40 for a days
work, makes no difference so long
as the bushel OF wheat or days work
will obtain as much of the necessar-
les or comforts of life in one case as
in the other: What We mean by nor
NAL times Is steady employment, as
much as in the nature Of things is
permissible. paid for by a stabilized
dollar. In normal times people do
not live upon their savings, but the
latter accumulate and constitute the
sole and only form Of new wealth
which can be created, 1t is this
which flows into new undertaking.
and makes possible a healthy expan
sion in industry in supplying
sound demand. Pacific Banker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
WHAT THE DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

be snow which Ia generally accom-.
panied by wind. Any portion OF
the highway which is below the SUI.
face of the surrounding ground will
drift full OF SNOW to u depth equal
to the height of any nearby object
above the grade. say specialists OF tho
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. by building the grade at
an elevation slightly above the sur
rounding ground and the brush @"
weeds which border the road, 1t ~
possible TO have road which will 10.
free from snow and prevent a soit.
muddy roadbed when the SHOW melts
This cannot be accomplished in "
|, cry case. but on flat or generally
rolling country It has geen foun"
that snow can be practically elim:r.
ated from the roadbed by carefully
studying the conditions and placing
the grades sufficiently high. In man,
instances the excavation quantitia:
may appear to beexcesslye. as where
the grade is kept high when approac.
ing a knoll in order to keep the Pc
cent Of grade low and at the san
. time to raise the roadbed sufiicientl
high over the knoll TO prevent tn
drifting Of snow but slightly create
expenditure in this way at the thu
the road is built will save large e:
. penditures later to clear away tn
snow. ,3R IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
10 THE DYsPEPTTC

woHld you not like to feel that
your stomach trOubles are over. that
you can eat any kind OF food that
you crRVe7 Consider then the fact
that ChRmberlaln's Tablets have
cured others--Why not you. There
are many who have been restored 70
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
OF GRAIN STAND.
ARDS ACT

The secretary of agriculture ISSUED
on March 30. 1921, his indings OF .
violation of section of the United
States grain standards act on the
part OF o. vanier. Fairbury, Neb.
The findings show that Mr. vanier
purchased from the Jansen Milling
Co.. Jansen, Neb.. one carload of NO.
4 or better White corn for shipment
to Atchison. Kan. Atchison weights
and official grades. Upon arrival at
Atchison the corn was inspected and
graded by a licensed Inspector, wnp
found II to be No. 3 White, with =
moisture content OF II per ceut.
When the certificate was received by
Mr.. Yanier he altered the SAME to
show a grade of No. 4 White with
moisture content of IS per cent
and transmitted the certificate so al
tered to the shipper, the Jansen MI
ling c., thereby representing to thai
company that the corn had graded
No. 4 White at Atchison, whereas In
fact the license inspector had toun%
IL tn he No. 3 White.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
Greedy plu.

Ruth was the possessor OF a snv.
ngs bank made the shape Of Il llttls
Dig. The bank was full of nIclIels and
dimes. and one day Ruth's aunt, need.
ting some change, hurrIcdly shook out
all the dimes, thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis
covered her loss. Ruth was not long,
however, in finding out that her bank
was rather light In weight, and, hold
Ing II up 10 the light while she pcered
through the slit In the back, size eI'
claimed: "Oh, Aunt Matte the Ut
tie pig Gated up all my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
PROTECT RANGE ANIMALS FRoh
y POISONOUS PLANTS

POISONOlS ELANlo
Estimates made in many localities
indicate that theaverage loss of range
animals as result OF feeding Ola
poisonous plants is as great as 3 TO
per cent, while in some range states
the percentage is much higher. In
Colorado It is estimated the losses
amount TO one million dollars an
nually while sheep raisers in Wsom-
ing have placed their animal less AZ
high as 14.6 per cent Of their f'1eEs'
specialists of the united States DO
,artment Of agriculture poi"t out
Us. these Il sAes 70 large c&'ea'
~, OF matur. ani.,als ready or uc"f'
ly ready for market and for the rear
in OF which large sums have been
spent.
II IL especially important for stock
men IN rhuBe bSnSSh ~
lar with poisonous plants particular
,y in the spring when the stock crave
green food and when In some cas-
poisonous plants offer the only green
forage that is available. Department
Bulletin SIS of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture Washington d. G.
tells how to identify many OF th'
plants that have caused thousands o.
animals to sicken and die This bu'
Ietin contains numerous colored pic
lures Of the plants and is obtained
from the superintendent of docu
ments. government printing Once .
so cents each. 1t also gives metho'
of treatment for animals poisone
through, eating such plants. The pu'
letin aims to give help OF such nd
ture that scientific knowledge wi
not be necessary in making use
the information contained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
POOLING THE TAXPAY-
Err

Tax Eater--"Mr. Voter we must
have $4,000 as provided for by this
new progressive measure which you
are asked to vote for in order to bet
ter serve the public needs. The lit
tie additional tax will be more than
repaid by the growth OF the state and
taxable property"
Taxpayer-"If it is necessary, l
guess we will have to vote it,"
Taxeater 1.-TWO years later --'Due
TO our increased activities and en-
larged field of operation necessitat-
ing more employees and larger quar-
tiers we must have more money to
keep the work we already have done |
from being wasted"
Taxpayer-"But my taxes are al
ready high and are burden to my
| lan0 ana business,
Taxeater--"Would you have this
state take a back seat when surround
ing states creating new departments
to care for every need of their citi-
zens? We cannot afford TO turn this
measure down as II adds only two
mills to the tax levy. AS patriotic
cltizen you must support this mea>
sure"
Ten years later-The taxpayers
hair is gray. His property has in
creased so per cent In value and his
taxbill has increased 500 per cent,
while population has increased 25
per cent. In addition he is paying
installments on his income tax every
three months and his automobile tax
amounts to uo's tnad The tax On Ms
home use L. t. be. Another election
is approaching with new tan tnCrcNs-
ling measur - TO be NDied on and a
state income tax is suggested in pr'
der to raise more money 10 enlarge
the activity of scores of boards and
: comm lssions and h0usands &c rhce
. holders-all for the benefit OF the
dear people"
Taxeater-"Mr. Voter we mus;
have your sanction of this particul
ar measure which asks only three
mill levy in order to raise beggar'
Iy 100000 which this department
. will need for the coming two years
y You as a citizen derive the sole ben
" eft and the state is known as c
" progressive commonwealth"
10 Taxpayer simply cannot stanC
-" another cant. You have run my tax
y" bills so high now that | am borrow
= ing money to meet my current ia!
- payments and my property is deprc
ciating in value"
- Taxeater-"Well who Is to blame
!" You voted for these various propo
v sitions and millage bills and loade,
the tax onto yourself with your eye
" open. You can't quit now or tn
y state will take your property"
Taxpayer-"Well I'll be -!
(As he turns to leave smile spread
over his face and he says0 "Alrigh
take my property; where will 20
- get your money then to keep 20
going? It's all very we'll to talk
citizen inc debt for the suppose
''9 benefit OF himself and his state {?
j" while you walk off with the bacc
Nv and calmly toll him he is fool f
" listening 10 you. / guess I'll Il
y" my neighbors. The benefits you ha'
"' given us are bankrupting us and nc
'e' we are blamed for the whole thil
VIZ while you and your tax-eatlng frien
Islide out from under"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
SPANISH AS SHE rs
SPOKE

II is understoo that appointments
of diplomats to Latin American coun-
tries will be governed in part by the
ability of the applicant to speak
Spanish nuently. Other considera-
tons of course will enter into the
matter. but a man without knowledge
of the native ongue won't be select
ed,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
WYOMING BUILDS ROADS WHICH,
ARE FREE FROM DRIFTS

wyoming is attempting to con-
struct federal aid roads which may D."
used as highways throughout the en-
tire year. This Is being accomplish
ed in some parts of the state b.
maintaining the grade line at the e.
ovation which will insure the roadbeG
being swept clean OF snow.
During six OF seven months OF too
twelve in Wyoming there is likely "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Not a great while ago a young man
told US that he was thinking seriously
OF getting married. Shortly after
ward he did. Some people have no
conception at all OF what serious
thinking really ls.-K. g. A. q In
Brown Bull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Babylon's Population a Million.
babylon is believed to have been
the first city TO attain a population
Of 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Subscribe For the Republican
Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

"A want ad IN the Logan Republican
brings results. -
, 1921-11-07

TO those who have passed h windows
and the immense rot of work has
been accomplished by the decorating
committee, headed by Mrs. a. J. Gun.
ningham. This win be greatly ap-
preciated by the girls o: the city who
viii derive a beretit from the cafeteria.
as the Y. W. c. A rooms will be main
tanned through its proceeds.
Miss Bertha Miller. field executive
for this district arrived In the city
last week to help with the opening of
the cafeteria Mrs. Nellie Swearin-
gen, trained director OF such work. has
also been in the city for several days
from Des Moines. Iowa, where she has
been active in the same line. and has
supervised the installing OF the steam
tables and the las touches necessary
before opening up TO IN eriticaf pub
lie.
Not only will the rooms fill a mex
by serving delicious lunches and sven
ing meals but Il Will also add a place
OF distinction TO the list OF cafes and
cafeterias in the city. The decorative
scheme OF the rooms is patterned after
successful shops Of similar size in the
east and the brightly colored tabies
and chairs. attractive mirrors, gaily
coat racks. and mural decora-
tons will do much in adding to the
Of the place. The majority
of the work. excepting the carpentry.
has been planned and executed by the
members Of the decorating committee
who have spent many afternoons In
the rooms painting. sandpapering and
the clever gate legged
The kitchens are arranged in
and efficient manner and
will be under the direction OF Mrs.
and also in Charge Of a
cateress. For the time being, the
guests will be served by matrons of
city who will do tho work until
the cafeteria is IN its feet and can af-
ford to hire help of girls.
The noon lunches will be served
from IL O'Clock until 100 o'clock and
he evening dinners will be served
rom s o'clock until 1880 o'clock.
, 1921-11-07
CUTS PRICES
ON ALL AUTO MODELS

Notice OF price reductions on its
entire line was sent out last night
by the Chalmers Motor Car Company
10 its distributing organization all
over the country. on the five and
seven-passenger touring cars. the
Roadster and Sport Car the reduc-
ton amounts to s25o.0o. The revi-
sion on the Coupe in $4,000 and OF
tho Sedan $4,000. All models arc
equipped with Cord tires as in the
past: and on the Sport car Disc
stenl or wire wheels are optional
Equipment without extra cost.
These revisions. important as they
are in themselves. are in reality an
other step in the program OF h
new organization" said Vice Presi-
dent Arthur Z. Barker. att is h
first purpose of the group now in
command of Chalmers affairs to I'm
, 1921-11-07
PAIR WHO DESCENDED ON
CHEYENNEI IN CLASS ARE
FACING S M FUTURE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. T.
AIRS. L B. Cunningham whose hus-
band brought her to Cheyenne in n
fine automobile and put up at the
Plains now Il seeking employment
and n cheap room in order that she
may remain near Cunningham,
who is held in jail here on federal
harges of impersonating an officer
and transporting n stolen automo-
bile interstate. Mrs. Cunningham,
whom Cunningham married at Salt
Lake a week before they arrived In.
Cheyenne. stated today that her f.
nancial resources were exhausted
and that she must find employ
ment. She reiterated her inten-
ton OF sticking to her husband
and, II necessary. following him to
Leavonworth should he be convict
ed and sentenced to the penitenti-
airy there
Federal authorities of several
, 1921-11-07
CRUDE CORPORATION TO
PAY DIVIDEND, STOCK
OFFERED FOR SALE HERE

Coinc.dent with the announcement
that the H. E. Crude corporation
would pay a quarterly dividend on
January l to stockholders OF record
December 10 amounting to 12Ia per
cent, it is also announced that 10000
shares of stock of the corporation are
being offered for public subscription
at 81 a share or par value.
The additional finance is needed by
the Crude company TO extend and
continue its program of assisting Cas-
per residents in constructing resi-
dences here and in the operation of
the Crude apartments. The stock has
a guaranteed earning power of ap.
proximately so per cent annually.
The preference period allotted to
residents of Crude properties and for
mer subscribers has expired and the
remainder OF the present stock issue
is now being offered to the public.
The firm which is differed and d.
rected by substantial business men
including II. e. Crude. A. z. STREET
and ]. W. B-ingenheimer, is engaged
in general apartment house, real es-
tate and oar business
In marketing the present issue the
company permits h payment of %
cents a share on each share of stock
purchased and the remaining rs per
cent can be paid in three equal In
stallments due in 30, 60 and 80 days,
, 1921-11-07
COLUMBIA OFFERS ITS
BEST BILL OF SEASON

The bill now showing at the Co
lumbia theater is In line with Mr..
Walls announcement OF continuous
Improvement. No better show has ap-
peared there this season.
Two Men From Kewanee." Casey
and Ignatz. come TO the island of
Martini as union organizers. Ludi-
crous situations develop after their
arrival which gives these expert fun
makers an opportunity to put some
OF their .timellest hits. The action
takes place in the household OF the
Royal "wizum." Bonnie Kirkland,
who wears a crown and ferocious Q
preston with equal ease. Prominent
in the royal retinue are. Al Darr. the
s:s:ely and formidable Head Execu-
TONER, Loretta Kidd. the winsome
captain Of the royal guards. the Twf-
light Cline, a budding Portia. legal ad-
wiser 10 the wizum.
The Phillips. recent additions to
the company. give a clever exhibition
OF hoop rolling n juggling. The
Kennedy Riddles. who have become
popular with Casper audi
ences. sing. dance and make love with
confidence Of veterans.
In the picture. THE Path OF Amoi-
Conway Tearle wins wealth
power and finally love.
, 1921-11-07

I'm convinced i'll had taken Tan
two years ago. when my troubles
first began. I would have been saved
a world of suffering" said Ed w.
Field. sos Jefferson St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
My case proved hat when a mans
stomach goes wrong. everything goes
wrong with him. The first thing I
noticed out of the way was loss of
appetite n next, that no matter how
sparingly 1 ate. I was Sure to have
an attack of indigestion. This was
two years & and from that time
on, until after 1 started on fanlac, !
kept going Town hill at a steady rate.
1 finally got so I couldn't walk a cou-
pie of blocks without having to stop
and rest and ] was so nervous that
often I sat UP in a chair all night long.
"Tanlac has made a @ man put of
me, my stomach is as sound as a dol
lar and 1 feel fine all the time. I am
a firm believer in Tanlac because ]
know it delivers the goods"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere."-Adv.
, 1921-11-07
Rates on Coal
From Wyoming
to Coast Cut

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Reduc-
ton in the rate on coal for bunker
ing purposes to San Francisco and
Oakland. recently announced, will
become effective from Wyoming
mines December s. Southern Pacific
freight department officials announc-
g last night. From Utah mines the
effective dates Of the new rate will
be December 8 to Q. depending or To-
cation of the mines. The present rate
In s7.25, the new rate So a on.
, 1921-11-07
Terrace Gardens
To Gipe Returns
On City Election

As an added attraction at the Ter.
race Gardens for tomorrow evening.
special returns OF the election will be
called out between dances. The re-
turns will be phoned into Mr.. Snyder,
manager of the dance gardens. and
Bud Averill will call the word to the
dancers.
The music by the Terrace Gardens
orchestra, the number of soloists in
Guiding. Mr.. Averin. Rex Mayne, and
Miss Bobbie Atkins will also entertain
the crowds as well as the regular pro
gram of dance numbers.
An invitation is extended to every
one to take advantage of getting the
returns by special word.
, 1921-11-07

mAnder OF the American Legion.
After quoting the senator's charges
the secretary said:
THE foregoing statement coming
so long after the commission Of the
alleged crime. constitutes a reflection
upon the entire personnel OF the
American ex~peditionary forces. Con-
slider the public entitled 20 all the
facts which it is within the power OF
my office to produce II there pos
sibly exists any basis for such an al
legation. h responsible persons
should bear the odium. Otherwise
definite ~refutation is desirable"
Senator Watson interJected into
senate debate on the tax bill today
more kilograms. letters and newspa-
ner articles which he said supported
his charges.
A telegram from a Lansing. Mich.
soldier said the writer saw two
"Yanks hung without trial" Anoth-
err letter, Senator Watson said.
shows how men were shot down be-
they fell exhausted from long
The meeting, scheduled today. OF
the special committee appointed to
Senator watson's charges
was postponed for a day or two be-
cause OF the senate's attendance on
the tax bill.
, 1921-11-07
have been a place of interest

, Although the cafeteria Will be man
aged by an organization OF girls and
women and will meet the need OF many
employed girls at the noon hours. spe-
cial mention is desired by h commit
tee to h fact that the business men
OF the city ard their families are also
the destred patrons of thf cafeteria
Much effort has been expended on tho
part OF the committee headed by the
chairman. Mrs. Burke Sinclair. in es-
tablishing the rooms. and II is now
the duty as well Is the pleasure for
the citizens to show their appreciation
OF the work by their whole hearted
support.
1t Is expected that a splendid num-
Der OF guests will welcome the open
ing meal to be served from 5 o'clock
until 7:30 O'Clock this evening.
, 1921-11-07

prove the position of tho company
and its product in public esteem
The car has been tho subject OF i'm
provement and in the recent past
a been an outstanding value in the
automobile market. This latest
action. which places 1t in a still more
favorable light. can be accepted as
evidence OF the company's purpose
TO build well and price its product
fairly"
, 1921-11-07
Winnipeg Visitor
Addresses Class

An interesting address was given
yesterday TO the Brotherhood class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school by
William Halyburton, a member OF st.
Giles Presbyterian church of winni-
peg, Manitoba. Next Sunday at 9:45
a. m. Prof. j. C. McGlade will speak
to the men. At the close OF the Sun
day school all classes and departments
of the Sunday school will be assembled
by the tabernacle and photographed.
, 1921-11-07
INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE temper.
airy Injunction seeking 10 prevent
the capper-Tincher grain exchange
regulation bill from going into ef-
rect, was dismissed in federal court
today by Judge X. NJ. lands. John
HUI Jr.. who filed tho bill question
ing the constitu.ionality Of the act.
was grained two weeks to carry the
ase o the supreme court.
SHIP GOES
, 1921-11-07
Y. ". CAFETERIA OPENS TONIGHT
TRAINED D|RECTORs IN CHARGE

At 8 O'Clock this evening the doors of the Y. W. c. A
will be opened to welcome an eager public to the
newly furnished remodeled and artisically decorated rooms
on East First street, across the street from the Masonic
temple.
For the last month the rooms have been a place of interest
, 1921-11-07
SNOW IN ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA heavy wet
srew, melting as it struck the pave
ment. fell here today. Reports from
many sections OF the state and from
North Dakota, indicated that the fall
is general over this section.
, 1921-11-07

states also state authorities. are
willing to take Cunningham Off the
hands Of the United States marshal
here, desiring to prosecute him fc-
automobile theft and issuance of
fraudulent checks.