davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08


CHICAGO. Dee. s--A temporary
Injunction prohibiting members OF
the Amalgnmatpd Meat cutters ana
Butcher Morkmcn's Union from
"plckcting or otherwise molosting
workers In the stock yards was
granted m superior court by Judg"
Dennis sullivan today. The petition
for the Injunction was filed by swirl
and company and - other packers
Forty men were cut and bruised
this morning when strike sympa-
thlzcrs sturmod AN elevated train car
rying packer employees "a the stock
yards an windows In the train were
broken bN missiles which wor"
thrown az it
Fifteen hundred policemen were
sent To- the yards early when long
hofor" daylight several groups OF
persons including fow women.
gathered there. only u tCw hours
before goo police men mad fired into
thousands OF strike Sympathizers
who attacked plant employees and.
finally the policemen. Last night =
toll OF CasualtioH included nine, ser-
iously injured and an unaccountcd
number hurt when mounted police
charged into the crowd with drawn
hatunS
Al saloons In the neighhorhood of
the yarda we're closed today by or
dor ~ chief Of Police Fitlmorris Tho
chief said that the trouble would be
stopped al anv cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
ANTI PICKET
ORDER ISSUED
BY THE COURT
Strike Sympathizers
Storm Elevated Trains;
Police Fire on Crowds

ALBERT LEA, MINI, Dee. s.
Mayor Wohlhuter and Sheriff
Foss today asked state authorities
to send troops here as a result OF
picketing of the Wilson aud com
pany packing plant by strike sym
pathlzers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

JUsT TO REMIND YoU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Auditorium Tonight at O'Clock No Charge The Public Is Invite


WASHINGTON. Dec. s,--1hc ionR
pending Rims revolution dircciinE an
investigation by congress into the ac-
tivifies of an alleged dye-suffs lobby
wss adopted today ~ the senate
without a record vote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
PIONEERING THE INTERMOUN
TAIN COUNTRY

In the next few years the Nor
mons redeemed the valleys for hun
dred miles north and three hundred
and fifty miles to the south. Orr
ginaily Utah included all of the pre-
sent state Of Utah. all of Nevada,
art OF Colorado, and part OF Wyom-
Ing and Idaho; but pieces have been
sliced off from time to time until 1t
is small In area compared with what
It was In the early days. perhaps no
more than one-half its original size.
The Mormon people have been not
only the pioneers in settlement in ir-
rigation and reclamation In Utah, but
they. were the pioneers also in Ida
ho. A little settlement that was
. once IN Utah is now in Idaho and it
is the city where the pioneers of the
Gem state meet once a year TO cele-
brate Idaho Day. being the starting
point OF civilization in that section.
In the other direction tire San Eu:s
valley in Colorado was considered al
together too high in elevation to be
of any value for agriculture. until
a Mormon colony went there and re-
claimed the locality. They poved
that il was a good country for raising
crops, Notwithstanding the fact that
it was seven thousand feet in eleya'
ton. The Mormons were also am
ong the first first pioneers to 80 In
to Arizona. There was O great dea
Of prejudice against them, but 1t hal
practically all disappeared. Toda!
there is perhaps a better feeling TO
ward our people in Arizona than il
any other section in which they ar
located. As an illustration Of tn
goodwill existing. there regarding tn
B. Mormon church; when a novelist b.
? the name'of Wintred Graham cam
over herH from. England telling a 10
OF uncomfortable lies about the Nor
; mons, a senator from Arizona stoo
! up in the Senate Of the United State
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

know, this was the beginning OF that
system of irrigation which has meant
SO much in the development OF tho
United States OF America, system
which has reclaimed millions upon
millions OF acres OF land, and has
led to the expenditure of very many
millions of dollars by the government
in reclamation projects in Idaho. Ar
izona. Utah aud other sections OF the
country.
The pioneer company later return
ed to Winter Quarters where in the
meantime the work of QUILTING and
preparing for the general migration
to the west had gone on apace Large
trains OF OK teams were organized
that took several months to cross
the plains. My own father had the
privilege of commanding one Of those
companies, the third company of en-
igrants that went to Utah that first
season. and by the fall of ls47 there
were 1900 people In the Salt Lake
valley. They had built a log fort
with extensions and q number OF log
houses. Their industry was prospec-
lively to be rewarded with fruitful
harvest In ls4s when myriads OF
crickets appeared derouring every
thing before them. Immigration had
continued meanwhile. and now the
people felt that ruin and starvation
stared them in the face. because
they were a thousand miles from
anywhere, so to speak, and it appear
ed that the crops would be utterly
lost in spite of all they could do.
Unless that harvest could be saved
there was nothing for them to look
forward to but absolute starvation.
As a people they believe God came
10 their rescue; that It was His pro
whence that from the islands of the
Great salt. Lake the flocks of gullf
came which devoured the crickets. In
commemoration of this deliveranc,
there has since been erected a very
beautiful monument and shall take
occasion to get from Secretary Tufts
a list of the members of your club
and when return home will mail Il
each Of you booklet entitled
Utah" on the front cover of which
is picture of the monument. erect
ed in remembrance of the mercy o
God in saving from starvation tn,
many hundreds OF early pioneers IL
the Salt Lake valley Our Legislature
has enacted a law prohibiting tn
killing of gulls; and the birds ar
so tame that they will come into on
fields and follow the plowman I,
feast on worms that are uncoveret
by his furrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
PAGE THREE
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Once,
salt Lake City, Utah.

State Engineers once,
salt Lake City. Utah.
March 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Trenton Municipal Corporation OF
Utah has made application In ac-
cordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1917, "a
AMENDED ty-the Session Laws Of
Utah, lal3, 70 appropriate one-halt
N-2) Sec. IT. of waier from o spring
area in Cache county situated in the
n. =. quarter Of Sec 90. Township
~ North Range West Salt Lake
Base and Meridian Said water will
be collected at q point $50 Il. West
and 1886 II. South from the NJ Il.
corner of Sec. 90, aforesaid township
and range, and conveyed in a pipo
line a distance OF $4,000 II. and
there use from Jan. 1 TO Dec. 81,
inclusive, OF each year, for domestic
and municipal purposes. This appli-
cation Is designated In the State
Engineers ONCE at No. sos.
All protests against the granting
OF said application stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by am
dsvlt In duplicate, accompanied with
a fee of $3.50. and filed in this Of
flee within thirty (3o) days after
the completion OF the publication Of
this notice.
O. +. McGoNAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication March
90. 1921.
Date OF completion OF publication,
April 10, 1921. Adv-4-sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
NOTICE

The undersigned viii offer for sale
at public auction at the Court House
door in Logan, Utah. on May 3rd.
1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. of the said
day, the upper county poor farm de-
scribed as follows:
Block 30. Plat G., Logan Farm
Survey, situated in the N IL of the
sw IA, Of Section "a. Township ~.
N. Range /, East of the Salt Lake
Meridian, containing so acres.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 3lst day OF March.
1921.
CACHE COUNTY BOARD OF COM
/ MIssroNERS
II. A. THEURER.
Chairman.
W. II. CHUGG,
Adv-4-23 Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
CONTINUED From Page One,

ed to their very base with eternal
snow? What can we ever hope to
do with the western coast of three
thousand miles, rockbound. cheer
less, uninvlting and not harbor on
i'll Mr.. President, will never vote
one cent from the public treasury to
place the Pacific coast one inch near
er Boston than it now is" Laugh
teri
Even statesmen. 1t appears, some
times make mistakes. There are
some very fine harbors on the Pacific
coast, and the whole section west of
The Missouri river certainly has de-
veloped into very marvellous coun-
Try.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
Hnnll,h. conou.n o, ireland.

The conquest Of ireland ny the Eng
fish was q gsahuai Pr0cCss The FIRST
step was aiken 10y Henry u. who Is
said " have Obtained huh from Pope
nndrIqn ", authorizing him TO take
posscssieH OF the country. The Tu-
1Grs: sr"Nds'v ru~sueh the rniIc, %
uknIg hand iron the irish chiefs aud
living II tn English settlers. The nnal
act OF iitti union was passed and pro-
slnirnN.I '.,r January I, 1901.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
TEMPLE BUILDING AND HoMI
INDUSTRY

As I have already told you the
early Mormons erected temple soon
after they reached Ohio, and constu-
ering the small number of people
that were there, it was a wonderful
accomplishment. They erected large
temple at Nauvoo which was destroy
cd by the mob, after the expulsion OF
the people, The second day after
the arrival Of the pIoneerg in the
Salt Lake valley Brigham Young
walked to tho spot whea the great
temple was later erected, drive his
cane into the ground and taid Here
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

we will build the temple OF our God"
The corners were laid forty years to
day before the temple was complet-
ed. For forty long years the people
contributed of their means toward
the erection OF that temple. As n
child I contributed fifty cents
month: later as boy gave dol
lar a month. then five dollars. and
finally made a contribution of sew
eral thousand dollars to aid In its
oneers were redeeming country
which was considered absolutely
worthless before they undertook its
reclamation. The noted trapper, Jim
BIidger. had told Brigham Young
and his pioneer company that he
would give one thousand dollars for
the first ear of corn ripened in the
Salt Lake valley; It was quite gen
orally considered worthless wilder
ness. Yet, when years later the I'm
tied States government offered
81 handsome prize for the best five ac-
res OF wheat raised in any part OF
the United States, Salt Lake valley
I carried off the prize. The temple. as
g have said, was forty years in build
ing was erected at q cost of over four
, millions OF dollars. imagine Il
=, could be built today, even at the high
prices of labor and material, for a
, million and half But in those
!, days II took an OK team several days
to Eoto the mountains and bring one
SOLITARY stone for the structure. II
- took several weeks of work by hand
to cut that stone. The footings OF
the building are sixteen feet: the
walls are eight feet thick; and II was
, built. as Brigham Young advised ev-
erybody to build, ITO last a thousand
- years" He erected at that early day
> a thcater in Salt Lake which still
stands. in which all of the leading
), companies that visit Utah put or
, their plays. 1t was huilt when was
. a child. Every nail in 1t was carried
a thousand miles. from the frontiers
, of the Missouri river, when nails
were worth a dollar a pound. Thos'
-. were the days when sugar was sell
:, ing at one hundred one dollars bar
=, lone hundred dollars for the sugal
!. and one dollar for the sack. wher
people went TO the theatre they tool
- their molasses in ii ean, or brought
a squash or something else to. pa!
the price Of admission. FortuRatell
there was no war tax: for they coulc
not have paid 1t; for they had ne
money. Within twenty years ..afte,
the arrival Of the pioneers, the Nor
mon tabernacle was. built. with
y, seating capacity of eight thousand
on special occasions when the build
ing has been crowded. more than tel
. thousand people have been counted
The tabernacle was erected withou
-. the use of nails, the roof bein
pinned together with. wooden pin
and tied with rawhide thongs. a
the time Of It's completion. althoug
IL a thousand miles from civilization,
was the largest auditorium in III
ne United States Of Amcrlc2 without
on center support to the roof; and is T.
To- day the largest except whore ste
pie Orders have been used. to suppo
'm the roof
- a concert was given IN this buil
- ing, by our tabernacle choir OF. III
VI hundred voices, for the relief of Il
- sufferers from the JohH5town floo
'"V The net. receipts, at sra seat, Of
my Iounted TO $1,000. which was REMIT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
NOTICE
Adv-4-23

All citizens outside of Logan City
fire district are permitted to burn
rubbish from o'clock a. IN. to 1
o'clolk .. IN. each day until April
16. All fires must be out by D. m.
C. W. RAPP.
Fire Chief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05


err Boston than it now is" Laugh
teri
Even statesmen. II appears, some
times make mistakes. There are
some very fine harbors on the Pacific
coast, and the whole section west OF
The Missouri river certainly has de-
veloped into a very marvellous coun-
Try.
THE MARTYRDoM AND sUBsE-
QUENT EVENTS
Joseph Smith had foreseen that
his people would be forced again to
leave their homes and. as say, he
had started west with picked body
Of men to find place OF refuge.
But some of the people in Nauvoo
accused him of running away and
deserving his flock. He thereupon re-
turned to Nauvoo. remarking that IL
his life was of no value to his peo-
pie; 1t was of no value to him. He
surrendered to the governor of the
state Of Illinois. He, with his broth
er, Hyrum Smith, John Taylor and
Willard Richards, was incarcerated
in Carthage Jail with pledge of
protection from the governor. On his
way to Carthage he said II am go
ing like a lamb to the slaughter;
but I am calm as summers
morning; I have conscience void OF
nffense towards God and towards all
men. shall die innocent and IL shall
vet be said OF me he was murdered
in cold blood. He and his broth
or were killed by mob. John Tay-
Tor, who afterwards became presi-
dent of the church, received four gun
shot wounds and carried in HE body
some of the rifle balls to his grave.
Brigham Young, as leader OF the
stricken people, then entered into an
agreement that the latter would
move to the west. He. with others,
began exploring the country, and the
migration started. Quite a number
of the people located at Council
Bluffs; but that winter, after many
of the able bodied men had left, the
mob drove the remnant of the Nor
on people from their beloved city OF
Nauvoo, which was then the largest
city in the state of Illinois. It was
,eautiful and populous town OF
twenty thousand souls when chiea'
20 was a mere trading post; and
they deserted that city willingly. be-
:. cause they. had TO. tLaughter0 The
first detaehments of the people cross
ed the Mississippi River on the Te
in the dead of winter. and during
that terrible night nine babes were
born with no shelter save the rud'
tents and wagon covers under which
their mothers were huddled. M
tongue can tell, no pen can paint thu
sufferings and the hardships of thu
Mormon people in these driving
from Missouri and Illinois.
The next located at Council Bluff
moved across the river and bull
Winter Quarters. now known a
Florence. In the meantime state o
war had grown out Of difficulties be
tween the United States and Mexic
and government recruiting Office
ives sent to the Mormon camps
Council Bluffs soliciting five hur
dred men TO military service
march against Mexico The leader
of our people had previously pet
toned the president Of the Unite
States, Martin Van Buren,, for r.
dress of wrongs, only TO have Il
President announce: Your cause
just, but l can do nothing for you
pussllanlmOus remark, to say Il
least Yet now FIVE hundred w'
were Administration whom? Fro
people who were" being oXpatrpt'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

: I might incidentally remark, as a
further instance of the service of the
Mormon Battalion in making the
west that some of Its members were
among discoveries of gold in Cal
ifornia which subsequently, enriched
our nation many millions of dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
CONTINUED from page two)

Hill visited his parents, uncle
Charlie Cox and aunt Miriam Aunt
Miriam Cox, while sweeping, turned
an andiron over on one Of her feet
She is suffering considerable with the
bruise- Miss Anna Johnson is finish.
ing out our school-Miss Irene
Clems was the former teacher.-M
4. Logsdon has been seriously i'll
for some time. He has been re-
moved TO Berea for treatment.-Dave
Shepherd Of Krypton was a recent Wis
itor Of his parents.-S. s. Kelley, OF
Lexington, is out spraying his fruit
trees on his Downey Creek Fruit
Tarm-The families Of Joe Powell
and Willie Chrisman have had the
mumps.-Willie Isaacs Of Hamilton
O., has moved on the farm Of Jesse
Broaddus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
HOT WATER AIDS TREE SEEDS
Sprouting Can Be fastened by Soak
Ing in Water Heated NesrIyto
Boiling Point.

Seed coats OF certain hardwood trees
which are almost impermeable TO wa
ter often cause delay in sproutlng. Fall
sowing or the cold moist storage OF the
seed over winter gives long period
for absorbing moisture. say specialists
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The seed then usually
sprouts promptly the following spring
or summer. Spreutlng sometimes Is
FASTENED by soaking the seed for sew.
eral days In cold water. II stored dry
and intended for sowing in the spring.
the bony-coated seed OF black locust.
honey locust and Kentucky coffee tree
should be placed In water heated near.
ly TO the boiling point just before
planting. After the seed has swollen
II should be removed and sown al
once. The operation should be repeat
ed when the seed does not swell at the
first immersion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

Wrinkle, of Ohio, who was cut accident
ly in the thigh by his younger brother,
Joe, and died in n few hours later.
was buried here Sunday. March 10. in
the VanWinkle graveyard. Rev.
Noble conducted the funeral services.
He leaves a father. mother and two
brothers and host Of friends. "Not
now but in the coming years, il may
be in the better land, well read the
meaning Of our tears, and their some
time wei understand God knows
the way-EIe holds the key; He guides
us with unerring hand, sometime with
fearless eyes well see: yes there, up
there wen understand"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
BObtown

Bobtown, March l2.-Borther Cor
nett preached very interesting SER
mon at Pilot Knoby Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. Zack Medley motored TO
Winchester Wednesday TO be with
Mrs. Neeley's sister, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis,-Mrs. Jaly
Creekmoore and daughter and Miss
Blanche Lawson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Baker
at Big Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicely,
Mrs. Nancy Settles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Burns and daughter were visi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nicely Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kindred
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Benge.-Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cornelison visited II. X. McKeehen
Sunday.-Mrs. Burt Johnson is very
sick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

The total annual rainfall upon all
the land Of the globe amounts 10 29.3I7
cubic miles. according to the United
States geological survey Department
Of the Interior, and Of this quantity
6524 cubic miles drains of through
rivers TO the sea A cubic mile Of
river water weighs about 4.2O5 $50. ON
tons, and carries in solution an aver
age Of about 10000 tons of foreign
matter. In all about 2.735 .OOO OOO tons
of solid matter is thus carried annu-
ally to the ocean. and a good deal Of
this is naturally the fertile soil washed
from the fields
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
Harris

Harris, March 14.--The farmers are
very busy thru this sectiCn.-Sam
Robinson was in Richmond Thursday
on business.-C. J. Lake, who dislo-
Gated his ankle two weeks ago, is
able to walk around with his cane
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol Taylor, who
have been looking after their gin
seng business in the eastern part Of
Kentucky, have returned 10 their home.
Carlos McIIone, who stuck a pair Of
shearers in his nose while reaching a
mule, is able to be out.-Harley Van
Wrinkle, age "a, son Of Sidney Van
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

solled, roughened plumage. Choose a
bird In good flesh as n very thin bird
is usually In poor health Sick fowls
or those apparently recovered from
sickness, ought never TO be used for
breeding
purpose of the breeding must be kept
clearly in mind To produce table
fowls. select breed that has n
standard type. or a body shape suit
able for carrying an abundance Of
meat. This type has a broad. deep
body. good length ~ back and kccl.
and especially broad breast well GOV.
cred with meat.
To breed for eggs. choose birds. as
far as possible. that are good pro
ducers or are the offspring Of such
birds and that conform To the standard
requirements Of the breed The best
layers IN the hens should have been
banded or marked In some way In the
fall, at which time their production II
fairly well indicated by their appear
ance The earliest maturing pullets
should be- banded when they start to
lay In the fall and early winter. as
these early maturing birds usually
max" the best producers and may be
used for breeding this year u desired
When to Mate the Birds.
Mating should be made at least tive
weeks before beginning to save The
eggs for Matching II is often desirable
To mate even further ahead. 50 that
few eggs can bee lncubnted for I'VE or
six days To see whether they are fer
tile. II they are not fertile. there l.
still time 10 change the male bird.
The breed Of birds influences the siz,
of the matingS. II the fowls are con
fined To yard, ii is usually desirable
TO run from L. to H. females OF small
breed with one male. while the females
of the heavier breeds. only eight to ten
are mated usually with one male
When the fowls have free range and
the male is strong and vigorous, Il Is
often possible to obtain fertile eggs
with much greater number OF fe-
males TO each male.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Spence Demonstration and Specis


Ebony (medium late). Peking (med-
UNI late), and Wilson (medium late)
All Of these vraieties, with the cX-
ception Of Barchet, are suitable for
hav and seed production. The Bar
chet is especially adapted for hay
and green manure in the Gulf States.
For seed production alone the Nam
moth. Holybrook, and lIaborlandt
are TO be recommended, while the
Wilson. Picking, and Ebony are bet
ter adapted for hay. The Haberlandt
is best for this section of Kentucky.
The County Agent has made ar
rangcments with c. T.. Houk, superin-
tcndent Of Berea College farm, TO sell
soy beans in small quantities to
farmers Of RockCastle and Southern
Madison at a reasonable price. Mr.
Houk has the Haberlandt bean,
which is best for our section. Call
at once for your beans They are go
ing TO the first coming. Get them
while they last.
This article on soy beans will be
continued next week. Watch your
paper.