davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

over IN ucorpla tho trains ave helns
dNnamllvd Almos, IN the very outskirts
VI the Wpllel CIV Atlanta, rhc dyha,
mllCrs ave IN no mcNsute American.
They way have other attributes, and
doa'dlvna do hu, Amerl,ahl,m smacks
" unne . dlttFcn, Turn Amorsanlsm
has W,Ner mapl,cl the dNNamlllNr " a
Train aslrwllvN " human NM ava
WNl~sN NeedlcsslN fhc c,yns 10,
mswA VI Tive d,N Is tS mOyc Am,tlcNn
fm~ lel's have Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

Amal1Ne " WslNe h,ts,lt seriously
W NV NgM " het responsibility ~ he
Na'slslo c0iNMaNnlsS Shc pyal,seS TIA,
heg NaNNNs,msM and ssgut,N lies
eN'Ns Nv l@e ~ p'Vmc,,Ns ,hc p,Os,vSs
" hose a'NN NeN u AmNu,,o WIVES
NcN'aW ~ Nst WNs, aNa aa,lvS In this
WsreeI NsN sNe Ass ~, Aosotve ,Nc
se',Nss that has ~ Car eeVN Ncts rNe
wv rNNNNs hlA sNa u No, withholding
NsssN nNm ,Ne wVge AA, N.r hands
nNa " ~ N ssNalt " the cVsamaN,lSs
~ weNA sNe n satrOaNaSa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
START MkNN u.nN

llv,ga S,'gvNSNN N,vNNS iva vNgNS,e
m,Nl a. NaN 0Nd'VsA we,sN SNV hs0
lWpsNv,l Ng his N,sNSy, See NkvS VsA'
plVNmvpl as 1Ac SoeN0 SVgV,NgN "a
NJ lVha Awes In 1Ns Amvs SNsgN
sNV Np,sS Mrs, AWeS wVAGN ~ hVt bus
hand ard lAllNN,lVg,Ng VITA ANg mAs'
y,yA NgV,hvt,lN law, re,l,e AascS, re,hl'
Amys tyNNg " p.AkV NV ~ Rvy NNN
s,N, NNd a e,NeA, ,sFavV NasANg,a, ~NN
NNs NeNa yVScVSa oVaN a Nsc ~ shawn
~ heg tVgnseg ltsNS>N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
ex,SOlDlER KILLS
SELF At rUCUACAR|


NN'NN>NSI Y N. $50, 81
SsAp SsNSssS ~ a t,sg ssyse $50 AVA
Nvsspx a sgNAsss ~ AVA sa.zt, N1s
Na-eA A,s9 esgv tyAsy ~ ~ RAA,togm
a. ~ gskNagAs \ NV ~ ~ NJ
essas y~NNv, saNV - p.Ag,e A. ltaTgN
q iasArs AVA A~ksA te.l, 4 \, - a.
~, D. pssaSa "a Saa Assesses,
fNNas \ ssENasss 49, N,sEee1 a
svF,st "a &sie ~ a - faiagtsA gla
sssa ~s.sA \ NNas - sgWS NSsaess
.sl 49, N.ee3 ps.sg a. ~, aAaA \ ~
~ et4tsa IA Asses ~ a s.stsg
sssa.qs ,AsF~9 NtagA sAesRx paw
g,eat ~ ~ Ne~sss. STATS llle D.
ssEaass NsusesHy q a. lssns as1 !
tssAsf "a g.es,a ~ lss,., hAagva. ~srx
$3.50 u = ss.st ~ 49, VS. 49, 49,
$3.50 = seafs ~ AsN. kal "a q ~
.sQyg NEaa tltst sk,es
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

"a fekes Waaa4a "a. -
s'-s-s.e Asss sssssA : wesa ~
sstTsA a. a esas FeAssaN -
A f-s'H fses - tl4sea Eaa
Hl4aa Aff A,s fs...a :. 49, a II
s'saH 81 eef assa "a st1. A. "a
FFae a. 3 N4a = sass :, "a
as af Ma az a,4ae =
80 A ~ 81 sas.A - 49,. 7.
H = -. =,
Hst
h M w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
sseasp
NOtlcN 90 sMN eIMllN

AM ssseasoNs teN~llaN Npoa nv
sAAyNetsh staNalAs, a r,ru,a,loN "
cav ,NslvfssL hFm tSNcvta " cot
teFAlleN ks, may APPEAR " The cA
smNs u fhe NewA wM 10 slaay eV'
seSseA when called ~ the attention VI
The sA,eN n u nee the m,eN,leN VI
The NswseAreF n wrNstallv ase ~
lN,ass AND ,NaNhsaNl htm ceNwEN ~
e>wceSNNeA ana sNftec,,eNs WI ~
VNAaN where warranted a. ptomineN,l,
% vNs the wNNstans pNeasAea wfsr
snoa a. AttlQ,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

ilnd yuu taken oraalon. you who
I've IN Amarillo lee observe the added
hcnuiy Vt the white way oStonslonsp
lant remarkably pro,Nf Hundreds ~
visitors have already boon pleased 10
remark IN tho Improvement and We
have boon declared 70 be- maklnr at.
ish'luiv progress m The way Ia real
oiNhool This " une NJ tho benrtlcen,
mlluoncea NJ such Improvement, that
Tho Visitors Wilhln our safes atc In
prossrd and viii ~ mrth and slng the
rlotlea u mo civ This lsa sttons
halare hut \ h not all there are many
others, any one az Witch would ampN
Justify ,ho expenditure,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

n Ras sssa esralatt tast tas aSsg
~ ssa s-sss lieaaha veg.h p
Eaa Fess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
CITYBRIEFS

Il II
II /
4. -.
u u Her, vine " supervising wv
mo'ortNcm Mces On he ev"'sr wvs'
" the Guy limits THIS week. mas w
uues'eu tue statement 'ha' Nc Wa w
no way Responsible Tor the s.ofy w"
Zee, 'ha, there would 10 nine meter,
cyoles IN the races that would make
over elshW miles per hour
-
0eorrr w. Twru'ey seu YESTERDAY sw
several DAYS vu''ns M The Vhyhf"sN
ranch W Hutchinson county with fe'A
-
hnest u Msllsr Wis IN CANSea ses,
le'day Afternoon IN eoanec,lon With
Professional business, lie rctarnrd
srea tho Randall, county capital
"Wednesday evening after the ,etmlRa'
ton ~ work IN the district court,
-
a party VI taha vl>lews wcre N Ana.
" a. iarks aud their daughter Miss
leaale, and MeNfS r. N, fiehsen 4,
NJ StmnsNN, fNttls kry~ aud !, N,
simpson, IT. Tue vlsltors declare that
syea, shave and tho oN,,oek n pwnls,
lhe al0Nx all NneS ~ legitimate On,
a,avVN In that territory,
,sA. R.x.,n ,A,r,,s x,,. ,.,,, \.
C,NNc,t,oa With pFNres,y taken irom
the kcsNNA Grain and CeA, CSmyAny
aud e,Aer geeas a. wSll ac<srA.as "a
etttcSES waived an examining TRIAL ia
hs,lc~ CNau yesterday AND VAS essna
eNVr ~ awan ae,.sn ~ ~ ,,saa S,,~
MS Et,A SAUNDERS s,kA a sun Or
d,VVFv~ yesterday aSalass NJ, n SAa,
AeEN In Nee ps,s,lsa she states they
wsyN msEtlsA September n iSss Al
l, lSlS, TIE SSanle AaS ,wa sAlAsssn.
Nsl,A a saA 4 WARS sSA ard i.alan' a
AANxAlxr, axe IT. Nss S,n.aers .sk
pF tAr eWSsV>ly ~ tho SAlA.,,Sa.
-
Nasm wNsAse ., a. ~ Nw~ An
MvS>..eAlNS. n al il ,As S,yl~ ~ = .a,,
as,E.S, sSaEe,
-
lssNlS tlMmsswaN a,ssr~<y an.
NAllNg el,aSa wAs a eAAsansSS xlslsSr
~ AsNAsslee YESTERDAY, ae<s~,,anAa M
Ner AasNNeA
J. " >lnr~sA s>assy skxk q
SNsSNST eNassyS Mr. Sa,.rSeA n N,
IN N~A ", N, rseS,seSN ssSgSsAsS q ne
csasssst " SSa~.ssSS u r,A,SA wSs~
AeeNSx ~ NssstSss y zee Sssy y~sssr>
AN
lesAsN A>ssxts A. CA,asxAsa "a
aASSAsSSN MIS- nassn@. q MNAansss~
~Vse ~ gessss u sssSaSAs IN An.Ar,,Ns
SS~sSsAaM
SVsaaS N A~as,l>N vsssss,x ne sss.Iss
x ~ AaeSAsS<, NSS wa.Aass <sesA
plsAs, AVA s3sAesSAs A-sassAa ss,-.,s>
Nj ilSs,seA wga ssesaA ~ oaA So
ASss' NsNseA Al rNSAps, "a Ssrssw.,
ssS "a ssA ~
N~sA e. Ws>-s> sxSsssAssS ~sA q
,ssSka.S Aegax,nsss ssSx~ Il NsaDnsas
WAS AVA ress1ssa " Ns~ss. A.,
tssesN "a sNs, SisS> ~Ss~ N Ar,ars>s
SVssssA,S ~ NAV ~ ceasssAe ~ q
ssSs NaSsss4, M nsw<ssT ws,> y n
,sssS AVA ~ "a ~ casesaA NssN
wNsss 49, Nssa sP~RAsx ~ ssssassr
- Aee< hsssA, CANs. asA ~ Ma
ssss AsS A1sssSa "a CessssAN ~
~ y (sss< sNsAs " an a4s.osssa,
re- Sssse,s E~pssesA ssa, ~ ssns,
NSsV sR~~sslS sSSA 80 ssss q sss,.
ne Y NJ ess1asss Nssass wa ...i
AZ aea NJ, sa~sEs xssS xssxs> a,
ss.,.A.ss S.SSS-sa a. Ss A.a.sss
SsSssAs y y S~ss a NANa ys~,s,
AAs secs - wNanxeea "a as..asxs
'seasgscA ~s,A Saspas ~ess Ne ~-.s
"a ae ,tasa W sAaa,reek al t.sns ~
49, sasnsA ~ y " Nleash-sa sssa
I -"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

sssssAs y v >~ss a NASa ys~sa>
a. seRs - wNhtaseea "a a,ss.asxs
eeas, feA ~s,A SAEeae ~ess Ne ~~as
"a Va wan " sAas.Eesk saA ,,sss ~
49, Nsas,A ~ ~ " >eash-sa1 sssa
se.a@ ssesa.aa y Ws,aasseA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

sssss.ss ~ ~ es sAllls,< a n
N'A, ''H SVNnli> NhA NHl ~ "a al
ttNA ha nafhinss h,,ln -.
M PA Nsa'fnsl tftfns,0R ~ NJ.
Nn,'fs vsf1 enspls A A,s u,aa ~
eNA ~ yoeVasa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

y " wssssAaA - AAsss< . s~s
49, 49, eaAAans eeQSes.A A "a Wesa
s,N,a siresa ~ "A " NassaA sea,..,.
49, Vas eAlhhns IA Seas as.rexk
$3.50 ,sassa AaA "a ~ vac, wea.a
sAeat "a AAxA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

eif,s a Naafl.is ~, 0s,s..,.s.l a
lf NhaHnf u ~ h,lallh kAVM
e III tHil ~ 4 fops, ph,ale,i ava
iN HsftIiil rh..1ahx t,.rn... -
'1' .la,.s II 4 IA t. knase \ -
tHt tetA ca pAsn g1tasneA Il.
M Va itsit Ala Aolnk VA,4,..,'s
st.'e4 s,el|ns IA aslAnea ~ ,..,,.
Hf NNlH a. aoln lal t,nl.tsaa -
NN ~ ,hlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

tsfNNt> N&NNN w N~ ss~es>
NffAeN ,NE> ls>s ~ass, sA' As~~A
NesN~e> NsNvA va AZ Nt ~ ~ -
Nvs> Nss>s ~Ara tlrs s->s<s s~@,
NsNsA NesN ts~>sssAs N Ma WA
,s>aSgysssS sssse tsr N~A~' ~ e4xxs>l
>aeA tAss> Fssss y q Ns>s>s~s NcasA,
" tts,A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
NNs sse MIAMI,

~. ~" ANN tIII|IaFl
"a 'atN ~ "a H|na h,lo ,''a...
II ~ .hthA ehislit u a. ~.
N VS. tslo III n|alh ~ n.'i
ffH AVA - a a 81 81. -.
IlNi flt liN tit IA ~. 800.
sHHl NJ ts.l. "a ~.
"A his. haI |a..l 81. n ~ -.
ih.N "a az .IkI.,. i,.a' III. -.
NH Har WHlft't tfa ~
hl'hs's'l ~ n'ata oA
NNAs ~ N ,'eslss 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

y > VeksN aa,Ass.ksA hA.k axsa
faRa 'ssseNeN q n,,AEx !. BA.ra> ~aa
49, k.iassl asss taesAsx asAa al IA
~ tss.stAA \ yAeeslsa ,l.,,,.l .A.a
49, esisA Ma haAA tllEt q r.,
ge'aaA M -. A.sA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

tefa <''Asasaa 60 Ma Fs1xx
N'ske Nefe t..lsls,l A 4 aeloek -
t~aA a. y ~ k,ashN nisslgs q ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

Al tesSsA u rasAAsiHe ssaa wee,
wsNsAN ~ AsNastlee vss<ss.x ne sssakN
x ~ AasSNsNS> Mrs was>saa <se>sA
sssNs, ava sSSsSVss ArsasslNs sss<aSsN
NJ hessssA wSa sssSsA ~ GA So
'ASss' lSsNsAeN a. rSSAFas ~ SsssssA,
Ssg "a saA II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

Mira N,a SaNasr> nAa q san tes
0NNSv> yesterday asalas, W, Il san
AetN In Aeg re,l,lea sAe states they
Msg~ msrytea September ~, iSsS al
haNsAs AND sepam,ea seea, Nssasts
! lslS rNe eNanle has twa eAlAAt~a,
NSsSA a seA I WARS eNA and i.AlAa, q
aANkA,vN Ax~ ~ Mrs SaNslegs asks
gNF lRN SNSso>ly ~ teN eAlNAg~A,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

NyAssV M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

y w. >S~r~sA sssasS sksN q
S~sSSNr VNassSS Mrs. SasspSeA \ NJ
~ Npa " NJ NS>seN ssSsSsAsS u ne
VsANNsst ~ cSaS'esS~ u rA,sA were
A~sNSx lNe NssssSss zee SsN y~Sses>
aN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

MN wsN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

seAa Russell charged With ,Aest h
vNNNcr,soa With rtNpet,y taken fsem
The NcNNA Grain and CeAl CNnpsny
and e'eer sseas a. well According a
esfNSFs, waived an sxammlag TRIAL IN
tNs'tc~ eNat yesterday aud MAS essna
eNVr ~ await AelteN " the gtANA iars,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

hae, r. Mlllcr WIS h CsNxen bee
le'day afternoon IN convection With
lselsssloNal business. ile returned
lTea tho Randall county earltai
"Wednesday evening after the ,etmlaa'
ton II work IN the district court,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

u I. Her, whs h Supervising shs
motor,Ncle races On the course west
VI the city limits this week, has te'
aues,ed the statement that he MAS W
no way responsible Tor the story ruh
llshed In the News Thursday ~ the et'
feet that there would 10 nine meter
cyclcs In the races that would make
over elEh,y miles per hour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
MILLIONS SPENT IN WEMNl
esensy 90 Plentiful IN Austria AIMED
cans Are outbid for obJsts
d'krt. 4

Vienna, Austria.-.'Fhs sstoapdisis
amount Of ready money circulating =
Austria Was Illustrated by The recently
concluded sale ~ the rare furnish
% ktessbeim palace, Ons VI the re
dences Of the Archduke Ludwig VIZ
tor. II Melted many million crow IA
and the newspapers say the purchasers
were virtually all newly rich yiennese.
Many professional collectors and
buyers from France, Great Britain
and the United States came here for
the sale but declared they could not
compete with native bidders, who ran
prices up Into millions as nOnchalant-
ly as II bidding in hundreds. Dollars,
pounds and francs, they said, were
out OF the running. Several rare Go5e-
linS brought from 1,O0O,OOO to 100000
crowns each.
The Vienna Derby just run was an
other Illustration of the money plenl-
tude. About 10000 persons attended,
and the receipts OF the betting machines
alone was 4,JOOOO0 crowns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

resulting from the drive. As soon
as town or district has been cali
vassed for ,ex-srviee men entitled to
file claims, flying squadroB con-
sisting OF v representative OF the war
risk bureau, a medical examiner and
a third man representing the federal
board for vocational training will ar.
rive in that town or district 10 as
sist the 'ex-servic men.
! The ez-service men with not be
required to 30 to any, other town, for
the flying squadron will be stationed
at some central point In each town.
He will be assisted in filing his cisim
there will be medical examination
and every necehsail fact win be a.
sembled. =
II the former soldier is, In imme-
date need Of medical treatment. ar
rangements win be made, on the, spot
tor such care. II the case involves
hospital care. that. too, will be ar
ranged and every careful attention
VIII be shown in consideration OF the
claimants. II If expected that hun.
dreds OF cases will result from the
drive. which has been outlined and
is now under way in some sections OF
the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
NEVER YET FAILED
HER, DECLARES
MRS. AORREL

Il have used TsDlac several times
and II has nevr yet failed me-
said Mrs. Hlda Norell OF $40 East
Seventh street South, Salt Lake Cit
Utah. 5s,-
when / first took Tanlac was
all rundown and tired out and just as
nervous as could be. I frequently
had the most horrible headaches ard
my sleep was so restless that felt
as bad mornings as III had sat up
all night. Ny appetite was very
poor. | suffered a great deal with in
digestion and seemed TO get scarcely
any nourishment from The little I
did manage TO eat. :nc" > s...
Il read where Tanlac was helping
so many others that I started taking
II myself and it certainly did i'm
prove my appetite and digestion and
make me lot stronger. II built me
up several pounds in weight and
made my work easE for me. When
ever | feel little rundown or all
ing in any way ! just get some Tan
las and il soon has me well again.
/ think it's the most wonderful med
icine made and can't praise it en-
ough."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
IS HERMIT SO YEARS
Aian Visits City for First Time
and Sees First Woman.
Swift Change Comes and He lmms
distsIy shedS HE Whiskers and
Buys store Clothes.

Omaha Tracy Ginis, older than
Brigham Young when he took his
third wife has Just let his eyes FIRST
see a woman. He also has had his
first remembered view OF a railroad
train, q street car, daily newspaper
and fiction magazine.
Upon seeing woman for the frat
time, ellis visited q barber shop =.
had hisslonE hair ept and his IA
shaved. ~ o.
ellis In thirty three years old. he
TaH born, In Chicago. His mother wns
an actress aud his father ~ disciple
VI Moody and Sankey. but for third
Of q CENTURY father. and son, Their
iBipls 6Ie3 "a Inc scbapteF witch tehs
" John The Baptist dwelling in the
wilderness, have lived alone On q wssi
ern Ndbrasta ranch 30 miles fr,an
rsllr0Rd, with no strhnper stnppiEr
. within lite fence posts. >
George willis, the father. died re-
Gently, two years short OF the four
Scure and ten which he believed that
had heen promised 10 him. Tracy, the
son. hurled the body on the ranch and
went on with his farm work. Today
he came to Omaha on his pioneer jour
Dey with load of cattle.
According TO the young mans tale,
the older GlllIs trafickcd with his
neighbOring farmers only ON their
property and never on his own, for
fear his sons ears should pick up
hints Of civilization. The father fed
to>the West with his son TO save him
from the dancing, singing actresses
In Chicago's old Haymarket theater.
"a devil turks on every city street
corner, father taught me" Tracy Gillls
said today He told me the sad story
Of NY mother and warned nae to.avofd
AIl sinful men,"
With the money from The shle Of his
cattle GillIs changed his home msdp
gnrmentS fw q snit NJ stove clothes.
he also b"urht q safety razar, altufe
~ too'h paste end two SIN neckties.
rs ~ WILDLY 70 s6Mit that ess glimpse
u the cljye has dsSHdifnpzed lIs.i b
hls plnnT for the future, which 10
cIuds cnntihusd residence an 'shia
secluded farm, he mentions . wife snh
. course 10 agriculture. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
pROpo;SEDRECULk.
TONS FOR TREE
PLANTING
BY Emil Hansen, City Parking 81
perViSoY

BY Emil Hansen, City Parking So
pervisoy
Throughout tn leading cities a.;
the United States regulations tor un-
form street planting have been ad-
opted and are proving successful. II
has added much to the permanent
improvement OF these cities as well
as satist. ing the public as whole.
An attempt has been made in our
city to designate certain varieties of
trees for each street and an ordin-
ance tothls effect was passed some
time ago. However, this has not
proved entirely satisfactory because
many of the varieties designated for
certain streets did not prove to be
the proper ones for these particular
streets on account of soil conditions
In addition, many of the specified
varieties have been hard to obtain.
Nevertheless after making a care
full survey OF the soil conditions OF
each street of Logan the conclusion
has been reached that by limiting the
varieties to certain few which
would be best suited TO the condi-
tons IL will be possible to make a
regulation which will meet with the
approval OF the citizens ~ a whole
and which will add much to the
beauty OF our city.
The varieties suggested are Nor
way Maple, English Elm and Ash. In
certain streets where any OF these
trees would probably not succeed
well, according to our Judgment, the
Carolina Poplar may be planted in
order to obtain the desired result. All
trees shall be planted from35 to 40
feet apart and a certain distance
from the property line in order to
secure a uniform. straight row.
This planting system has been
carefully worked out with the idea
i'm view of giving general satisfac-
ton and has been placed before the
city council for approval Such an
arrangement. however will not mean
that those trees already planted ac-
cording to the present ordinance,
will be Objectionable but that trees
planted after this new system has
been approved by the city council
should be those varieties designated
for certain streets only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
BLAZING CROW FIRES FIELD
BIRD Killed by a Live Wire Falls Int
Hay Causing LoSs Of Several q
Hundred Dollars. IN

Rochester, N. "a crow alIghtet on
q heavily charged electric wire OF the
Niagara Power company and Was In
stnntiy killed, falling a blazing mass
int" field ~ uncut hay belonging 70
Hobart Stahl, near Spencerport, eight
miles from here.
The neId csuEht nrs, causing q less
Of several hundred dollars, and for q
time threatened adJoinlnE wheat hslds
whose uDsOt crOps ere estimated to
he worth several thousands.
The SpencerPOrt Chemical company
made the three-mile run 10 the Stahl
place and prwyeated further dsmaKa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
-so,,,r', F.,a g

~. term whi'h t. spI'i'sd =" q
place ~hsr. ihr I..nnii.ss a''' ru
Known are buried, hSh lIs "r'cir -
Matthew 27:T whss the "hlrf jr'"s'
"r"''s cenhsel and h"uEhI with 'h-'"
tih. thirty pieces of silver fdT "hi"'
JnhAp betrayed the Mssrari The I"'i
tors held TO bury Strangers m" rh'
maine hiss cluAE 10 such pl"ts "s
SlnrV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

On August 18th the Star, Eagle
and Veteran Scouts of Logan troop
number 8, with their Scoutmaster
George II. Hin Jr. and Assistant
Scoutmasters Karl Harris and Alwyn
Sessions. will leave for Salt Lake
and ogden on their troup truck on
a vocational trip for five days. Ey.
cry boy. expects to know the differ
cnce between blind alley job and
n job that leads somewhere at the
conclusion OF this trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
4 Am

AM-the greatest benefactor of
widows and orphan child
rem in the world.
/ AM-the enemy of pauperism but
a true friend OF the poor.
l Ana prompt alleviator of GRIEF
and of want.
j AM-the ultimate result OF right
thinking and sound reason,
ing. =,
] AM-the'' most satisfactory ana
certain wss of sccumuIaii
ting an estate. ....
J AM-mercensry but beneficent,
giving larger. returns FOR
~. the least. investment ~,
] AM-the right hand helper OF ali
successful business men. eN'
j AA-riding in the wake of death,
allevlating suffering, help
ing the widowed. fathering
the fatherlsss.
l AM-the saver OF business, the
maker Of homes and build
en- Of education.
I AM-an efficient, capable and
beneficient friend, but you
must ask for in order to re-
ceive my benefactions.
l AM-your friend in your fight for
self-help and self-depend
ence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her ChiIdren2

Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are
source Of pride and JOY to their parents. And
their development depends largely on their food
Children, undernourished and unwisely fed
weak and unhealthy and many times sernic. Disease
easily grasps them, for the undeveoped const.,.-
tons unable to resist the disease germs. -
No feed VIII have grelter influence in r.lalsi-g
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts
Served with milk cream, Grape Nuts is ideal
body brain and food. 1t is made from what
end barley. Grape-Nuts offers high food vcige,
and II is a. deliclors as Il is beautiful .
III. Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich
Esss OF Grape Nuts.
dish at breakfast or lunch for a Few xiays
sSsa you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape Nuts.
Nutrition and economy combined
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
DISABLED Ex-SER-
VICE MEN ARE
SOUGHT

Regardless Of the numbr Of claims
hat may develop, or the amount OF
money necessary TO adjust those
claims, the United States Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance has undertaken
he task OF searching out every eI-
service man in Utah, who is entitled
o compensation, medical attention
or rehabilitation for any degree of
disability suffered as a result OF mil
itary service.
This is the information coming
from the state headquarters Of the
bureau in Salt Lake as the result of
a drive now under way to canvass
the state from end to end in an ef
ort to locate every possible claimant
Combined with the services of an adj
vance representative, every Ameri-
can Legion post. the Boy Scouts,
representatives of the Red Cross. the
press and pulpit will be enlisted in
the war risk army to help the for
mer soldier, who may be entitled to
assistance.
lis there an x-service man resid-
ing in this house? Does he feel that
he has a just claim against the gov
.ernment for military service?" and
similar questions will be put by in
vestigators in every town and county
in the campaign to aid the former
older and sailor. More than 23,000I
ersons, giving their address as
n Utah, served Uncle Sam in the
ecent world war. The few in COM
garrison TO the total that have filed
laims or are receiving aid from the
overnment under the war risk in
urance plan Is a matter which con
erns the bureau officials.
There are two important reasons
why the bureau is making this drive
10 get in contact with every eI-ser-
vice man who has a just claim on
account OF disability from military
serVice," said r. C. Glasmann, state
representative Of the bureau in dis
cussing the campaign.
First, the government is impelled
by motive Of right and justice to
see that these men are accorded ev-
cry concession due them under the
war risk insurance act.
Second, under the present provi-
sions of the act. claims against the
government for disability arising
from military service in the world
war will expire in 1922 In this con
'ection It is apparent that claim
now filed is far more easily adjust
ed than one presented in twelve |
or even ono month. Every |
days delay in a matter involving |
conditions adds to the diff
culties of adjustment"
Eliminating in every way possible
he procedure involving settlement
- claims, the bureau win act with
-Tpedieney IN passing on every case ]