davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
qm. Lowry Nelson in Utah Farmer)

y n. Lowry Nelson in Utah Farmer)
To traverse the agricultural strip
shat stretches its fertile acres to the
,lu giant hills, from Utah
= ,ounty through the counties Of salt
like. Davis. Weber Box Elder and
CachG; TO gaze upon the rich fields
.-s giain. hay. truck crops, sugar
lsrets and fruit; and talk with some
of The men and women who are re-
ponslble for the garden spot of
creation; such was the delightful
privilege of the occupants of THE
Utah FARMER car enroute to the
Farmers Encampment at Logan.
Said vehicle left Salt Lake City
early Tuesday mornin. Said occu-
Aants were r. C. Pollock, of the
.SsrIerican Farm Bureau Federation,
-.tamcs NJ kirkham. in the chauf-
aeur's seat David N. Beal. vice
president of the State Farm Bur
~-r. L. !. Elrkham of Salt Lake
city, and the writer.
We picked up Mr.. Pollock at the
yioiel Utah, just as he had started
picking his teeth about $3.50 a. m;
went down and helped Bishop Beal
put on his collar and tie, and then
departed for the north. htt
Along the road through Davis
Comfy the cool morning air went
frisking through the car carrying
the pleasant odors from the green
Fields and ripening crops. while MIR.
Rirkham poured ceaselessly into the
Gears OF Mr.. Pollock, eloquent de-
.scriptions of the beauties and re-
SOURCES OF Utah. And really, even in
hhese depressing times, there Is !
very prosperous look about the coun
TRY The homes are above par. They
are well kept and have an air o
cfnrifi about them. The farms az,
meat and clean. even though tn
farmers have not had money TO hir
labor this summer. II appears tina
someone has been working longe
hours. and probably taking quicke
stops and making more hoe stroke
shan was the case last ear.
AL: PURCHASE a WATERMELON
we were not exactly hungry as W
.=sOt into Ogden. but undoubtedly
~as an appetitish prompting tina
ssaussd Mr.. Kirkham to suggest tina
we procure a waermelon. In on
younger days, to procure" waite
melon didn't CARR with II the obi
CATION of paying 4 cents a pound fC
d. and we did not procure the
from the pavement in front OF
grocery, but we-well--we pr
cured" them in the most inexpensi'
manner. Well this watermelon Whit
NE purchased" in ogden was
hummer" Somehow we carried Il
blamed thing clear to Brigham CT
before We ate 1t. but of course '
had no idea how good 1t was. or SUI
miracle wouldn't have happened
Speaking of Box Elder coun
brings up visions of luscious peach
that we anticipate win be distrit
he'd in Brigham City on Peach d.
There is a good crop of peaches I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

In the extreme open position. A
spring ON the undersde of the plank
holds 1t in engagement with the
notches. In operation. the front wheel
Of the vehicle pushes the trip down
and the door Is released until the
catch engages in the second notch.
which is about 2 inches back OF the
FIRST. The rear wheel disengages the
catch from the second notch and the
door rolls shut The door travel
should be adjusted so that It viii
clear the car as 1t shuts.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Tninness Of SPIDERS Thread

A scientist once compared n hnD
Of his beard with a spiders thread I'm
der a microscope and estimated that u
would take 10000 threads to equal one
hair In substance,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
AN EXCELLENT FARM

On our journey through Boxelder
we visited the home OF Mr.. Letoy
White at Perry. Mr.. White had just
loaded some potatoes on a car for
80 cents hundred and was in the
act of starting one of the pumps
which he has on his farm.
While we were waiting for him to
attend to some electrical details
down in the well that seem to be
necessary to bring forth water. we
brought forth the melon from the
car and prepared the lucious victim
for the feast. The boss" cut IL up
with pen knife. rhe first slit
through 1t lengthwise. brought from
him the remark that 1t was green,
hut the opening revealed the ripe in
terror and the fact that Mr.. Kirk
ham as boy had probably "pur-
chased" all the melons that he had
eaten.
Mr.. White participated in the in
terview with Abe goods of the melons.
Mr.. Pollock seemed to relish the cool,
gooey feeling OF water melon in his
ears However, few comments were
made by anyone for the space OF
several moments After that Mr.
White told us something abou his
farm
PUMP THAT DELIVERS PROFITS
The pump which he had just start
ed delivers about $50 gallons pei
minute which irrigates SIS acres Of
4 and. It lifts the water 80 feet, rum
daJ and night. and cost in the begin
ming $4,000. since the ground which
10 now irrigated by II was valueles
before the pump was installed. Nj
White. figures that Il has been
verp good investment. as II has turn
ed worthless ground into very higl
Welding soil. Last year his beet
went IS tons to the acre The DO
tatoes he had been loading on tn
car were giving about $50 bushci
tc the acne. 1t takes about days I
make the rounds on the So acres
Last J. ear the pump went 81 day
and nights.
: WIFE TRADES $1,000 FOR $500
4 At the time Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
n were married. and 1t hasn't been yer
a long ago, they entered into an agree
J. ment that for every thousand do
e lars spent for improvements outsiC
h the home. two hundred dollars shoul
a be spent for home improvement
Ie Since they had taken over the Of
~ homestead, and had house thi
re was built without regard for CONVEX
n fences that is common today, this
greement was quite important.
ty The result of this contract is tn
es the have now all of the modern co
u veniences in the home. which e
y. ables Mrs. White to do her work wi
c. minimum OF effort on her pa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Was Necessary.

Judging from frequent mentions in
iunchrooms and street ra-s of per
sons who have 'got wlse,> the Ameri-
ran standard of Intelligence must be
rapidly risirg.-BostOn Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Like Peanut odor.

The ipil and tlndalo of the Philip
Zines have peculiar oily odor resem-
Ming that OF raw peanuts, says the
American Forestry Mnsuzlne,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Murderer Held Accountable.

The commandment "ThOu shalt not
XIII" has an application not generally
recognized Il is fits, that moral re-
SpOnsiblllty forbids one 10 kill time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
OF ,ne ew.Mown tay.'

The New Zealand hlnck pine, says
the American Forestry Magazine, has
a faint aroma suggesting new'mowD
ha-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
and the whole family reapa the
pleasure OF the results.
THINKS COWS ARE NECESSARY

pleasure OF the results.
THINKS COWS ARE NECESSARY |
Cows are very necessary part Of
this farm. Out OF the total Of $40
acres, $50 are pasture. This supports
great many head OF livestock very
well. At the present time II is main
tanning IS milk cows. and about 65
head OF other cattle. It is interest
ing to note also that Mr.. Whites
father was the first man to import
registered Holsteln cattle into Utah.
Fifteen minutes on farm like
this one is stretched into an hour
without much persuasion from the
outside. and our parts soon discov-
cred that they had over stayed the
allotted time, so we proceeded to Lo-
gan, going BY way of Wellsville
canyon This is truk one of the
scenic trips of Utah. We reached
Logan for dinner.
AN ESCAPADE WITH EPH BIER
GESoN
At $3.50 the following morning
we were carried away by the enthus-
iasm of Eph ,Bergeson. president of
the Cache County Farm Bureau. and
two automobiles. into the northern
end of Cache County; in fact. to the
farm of the afore mentioned presi-
dent. at Cornish. can think of no
other thing just now. other than a
ride up through Cache Valley that
would justify a man getting up be-
fore o'clock. 1t is really worth stay
ing up all night with, IL the moon is
right.
A GROWER OF BETS
Mr.. Bergeson drives his car with
impetuousity Had. he lived in the
days of knighthood, Tennyson would
have written a new Lochinvar. He
, can steer with admirable agility the
car with his knees, il occasion de-
mands that he use both hands to
point out the wonders of Cache
Valley.
But at the end of the road, so II
seemed, when there were no Other
mud holes to go through. we came
to field OF beets. 1t was real sight
to see more than 200 acres beets o.
uniform good quality. free from
weeds. and promising a healthy re
turn in tonnage this fall. Mr.. Berge
: son told US that he had 230 acre.
planted this year.
This farm is watered by an indl
vidual pumping project that cos
$4,000 to construct. The pumping
plant is situated on the bank OF
canal that comes out OF Bear River
b In order to get the water on to hi
farm, he must lift 1t 81 feet. To d,
this requires 100 horse power. TIL
plant has capacity of 10 secon'
e feet.
y His expenses run around dollar
: per acre this year. but the differenc
: in the yield of the crops easily max
Q es the venture profitable. In fact
d the beet tops that are turned off o
!. the land each year almost pay 70
d the maintenance charges.
It Mr.. Bergeson had the vision to Sc
l. that the project would be successft
l. and fought against great odds in Of
der to bring il to completion. Will
II his neighbors were not willing
l. come in and take the chances inc
A. dent TO the project. they have no
n purchased about half of the waite
I, so that about 500 acres are serve
: by it.
Under the urgent admonition tn
he get us back to Logan before
o'clock, that morning, Mr.. Bergeso
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

Pockets In Carriers.
Recently. patented carriers for men
include pockets for carrying money
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

Maryland has a state motorcycles
constabulary.
Gasoline costs more than 81 q gal-
Ian in JuTun.
There Is now in operation one motor
truck to every 100 Inhabitants OF the
United States.
A new rheostat for dimming auto
mobile headlights can be ciamped to
q cars steering post.
Nearly all cities. large and small. In
South America are installing motor
Gre fighting apparatus as part Of their
equipment.
An Oil.burning Diesel type OF engine
has been invented for automobile use
that Is said to run on butter, lard. OF
even powdered coal.
Motor vehicle production In Detrcts
and the state OF Michigan for May
0Otaled 144.601, as compared with 1o4t
b5 In April and l42.0S3 fer May, l92o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
EVEN LABOR LEADERS WAKING UP
V MILLS GOING TO OPEN SHOP BASIS

The present month has
country rapidly moving toward principles
have occurred most unexpected places worthy
man that is interested in the labor problem.
One the most remarkable instances
American Federation of Labor now in session Denver.
John DOnin who the
of the A. f. of L. address
stated that
"THE TIME HAD ARRIVED WHEN THE PRESENCE OF
UNION MEN ON JOB MUST NOT BE REGARDED AS CAUSE
OR EXCUSE FOR A STRIKE on the of the
This is the you of
If nOn-uniOn job with them.
still remarkable when think that president
the A. F. OF L. had but previous this
the OPEN SHOP fight had
when he Independent
permitted stay the job Donln giving
portan labor union principles Does he do because
SHOP here to might well
being sensible well the
the Closed Shop killing the ions
end in Chicago and New York. brings the
and this bad element has resorted bombing
murder to gain its ends.
leader, one dares
to tell union labor convention the
Another most important Of
have been out for month because the Paper
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

The German NJ. E. church will hold
a series of camp religious meetings
this week, starting this evening. The
services will be in German and will
continue through Sunday, June Goth
The program for Saturday will start
at 1000 a. m. and continue through the
evening. A number of out of town
speakers will be here for the occs-
sion.
The efficiency contest at the Bus
mess and Professional women's club
ended the middle of the week and first
prize of $500 was awarded Miss
Elizabeth Roloff. Second prize of
$1,000 went to Miss Lydia Ulrich and
third of $500 to Miss Minnie Lemke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
EAGLES HOLD
YEARLY MEMORIAL
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT
PINE GROVE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

About i've hundred people attended
The Eagles memorial day services last
Sunday afternoon at Pine Grove Gem
etery and witnessed an attractive pro-
gram conducted by the officers and
members of the localsaerie.
A parade was formed at the Eagles
hall on Jackson street and marched
to Pine Grove by way OF Fourth, Nc
Clellan, Third and Forest streets and
Grand avenue. At the head of the pro-
cession were the officers of the lodge
and the Rev. Richard Evans, speaker
of the occasion, followed by the 12Sth
Infantry band. Eighty-three little girls
dressed in white and carrying wreaths
of evergreen with small flag in the
middle, acted as flower girls and pre-
coded the degree team and about $50
members Of the local aerie. -
y Cemetery Program
AT the cemetery the program was
opened by ritual work done by the
president, E. E. Schulze, the chaplain,
Harold Pophal and the past president,
Carl C. Adams. At the conclusion Of
the work, Roy H. Chellis, as secreta-
ry, read the roll of the honored dead,
seventy-two of whom are buried in
local cemeteries. AS each name was
called a, muffled bell tolled a single
stroke, adding an impressive touch to
the ceremony. Rev. Richard Evans de-
livered the memorial address, paying
tribute to the aims and ideals of the
lodge and it's success in carrying them
out.
The flower girls who placed their
wreaths on the graves of the deceased
Eagles were:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
THE 'IWAUSAU" POLICY:

l.. EMPLOY working without any regard
whatsoever to the fact that they do belong
any labor organizations.
?. BASE the of such employees their individual
SKILL ability and industry.
3. PAY employees high wages existing conditions will
permit
MAINTAIN reasonable working hours and the bestwork
ing conditions possible. with the line ofndusy
EXPECT from each employee honest days work.
formed to the best of his ability.
PROTECT every:nan and woman in the IaWul:exercse
of his or her natural right to livelihood.
Z. RECOGNIZE the right of employees to submit any
all complaints and wage questions to their employers,
either individually collectively. by committee from
their number.
g. DENY the right Of parties
arising between employee and employer.
g. DEMAND that there Justice the Square Deal for
all. and License and Special Privilege for
O. iNDORSE and support every organizations whether of
Employers. Employees the General Public standing
for Law and Order and for the rights of American Ci
zens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

would increase in
This demand itself shows leadership unions
have had They certainly did have their
all other falling.
The Paper pulp and mills have
mills the
the President Dodge
employees the mills of the after conditions
scale which had been adopted
elimination could belong
would make difference getting work the
Thus the largest
adopts the OPEN SHOP.
The Rhineander Paper Mill Company long
last April announced that after May would be
This policy carried and TODAY THERE ANOTHER
TO THE CLOSED SHOP.
Geo. NJ Cohen the theatrical
has that he intended retire
the
unions the overreahed itself
M regretted
Cohen has wonderful gift producing popular plays that both
the people and the seasoned No
The Seven Keys of Bapae "t the Trail Holiday welcome
Stranger" will find pleasure Cohen's retirement
Price Bro who have large mills Canada have advised
their that they would Closed Shop
like John Donn
expensive to concerned, capital and the public
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

Some of the WAUSAU EMPLOYERS who have
endorsed the "WAUSAU POLICY"
BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER CO.
BUILDERS LUMBER & SUPPLY co.
CEREAL MILLS co. Mi.
CURTIS & YALE CO. \.
DANIELSON TOOL co. EA
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS u.
GOODWILLIE BROS. ~
B. HEINEMANN LUMBER CO.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LUMBER co. MI
I'M. KUEBLER co. i
JOHNSON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS CO.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING & CARTON co.
ID. j. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROTHERS
NORTHERN MILLING co.
j. MORTENSON LUMBER co. (RetaiI Dept)
w. H. NABLO
N. w. DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY CO. "a
PIER LUMBER co. a
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC CO. 11
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
UNION TANNING co. -,
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR co.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co. ~
WAUSAU LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDERS ASSN
WAUSAU MANUFACTURING co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS co.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX co.
WISCONSIN BOX co. Retail Dept.)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY co.
WIS. ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION co.
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWKEY-BISSELL LUMBER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

home of Charles Gill on the Wolf riv-
er, Friday afternoon and members of
the Shawano fire department were
called. 1t is thought that the fire
caught from a stove pipe in the base
ment, there being fire in the laun-
dry stove, and the pipe was too close
to some wood work 1t went up the
clothes chute and spread and did quite
little damage before it was put out
If it had not been that they have
private water system the house would
have been completely destroyed
Shawano Advocate.
The poultry barn at the Marathon
park has been doubled in capacity and
has been improved so as to make it
much better for exhibition purposes.
A. W. Prehn, secretary of the Agri-
cultural society, plans to have a big
automobile show under the grand
stand and many of the local companies
are arranging to obtain new models
for exhibition. In every way posi-
BILE the effort to make this years fair
the largest and most successful ever
held is being made. Judges of ma
tional reputation have been engaged
already for various competitions.
]. A. Rowley, past master of Forest
Lodge, No. $50, F. e. A. NJ, of this
city, was appointed a steward in the
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, F. & A. M.
at Milwaukee last week Among those
attending the Grand Lodge session
from Wausau were F. G. Boyce and
Wylie Sampson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

Stella Schultz
Evelyn Sparbel
Caroline Muelver
Alice Kletzin
Leona Tranetzke
Lucille Seefeldt
Loretta Winter
Marie Hoff
Gertrude Leitzke
Irene Sandholm
Aldine Reinecke
Marie Isleb
Gertrude Spychalla
Lillian BrarnIn
Viola Stein
Lenora Kettner
Ethel Pagenkopt
0rtha Hayes
Myrtle Pagenkopf
Grace Dahlke
Verna Gaedtke
Lucille Marquardt
Helen Marquardt
Margaret Reich
Cornelia Marquardt
Florence Gilbertson
Irene Marquardt
Marion Morrow
Caroline Smith
Anna Smith
Thelma Pitcher
Elaine Cooper
Hazel Schroeder
Sophia Tranetzke
Eva Dryer
Violet Becker
Dorothy Crooks
Genevieve Beltz
Josephine Schroeder
Gertrude Brummond
Margaret Schroeder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Deceased Members

Following is list of the deceased
members of the lodge who are buried
in Wausau cemeteries:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

W ~
Adrieanna Pinkert
Evelyn Sternberg
Adeline Borth
Loretta Hackbarth
Lillian Boil
Catherine Nacker
Genevieve Pinkert
Marie Hoff
Catherine Gender
Helen Hoff
Gladys Drews
Marie Drews
Bessie Skinner
Marvin Nelson
Florence Keays
Verna Tietz
Mabel Keays
Selma Pagel
Alma Buttenhoff
Lora Poeske
Irene Schlueter
Irene Bentz
Selma Poeske
Eleanor Tucker
Esther Erickson
Dorothea Spychalla
Catherine Becker
Helen Hoppe
Marion Rose
Marie Rege
Lora Roloff
Anetta Roloff
Mabel Hoff
Lavilla Kieffer
Ruth Pagenkopf
Ruth Fandre
Arlian Fandre
Wanda Tranetzke
Selma Schultz
Olga Brummond
Ruth McCallin
Elsie Brummond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-03
GUST tftOHlESSSOkS nruTVlAIN RON
LETTER TO ARKANSAS
GOVERNOR.

The National Association for the
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced receipt of news that Robert
II. Kerlin, professor Of English at
Virginia Military Institute, and au-
thor Of 1.-THE Voice of the Negro" had
been expelled from his position be.
cause O: a letter I've wrote to the tA v
ernor OF Arkansas asking him to re
view the cases Of the Negro farmers
sentenced to death in connection with
the Arkansas riots.
In the letter Professor Kerlin wr0t
In the letter Professor Kerlin wrote
to the Governor Of Arkansas, he stat
ed that the Negro farmers of Arkan-
sas We're the victims of peonage; that
they had neither instigated nor DO
gun the riots as was shown in the
trial before the Arkansas Supreme
Court; that they had armed themstIiv
cs only after being threatened ana
molcsted; and that the convicted Ne.
gro farmers had been tortured by
whipping and an electric chair dur
ing their trials to make them testify
as the white landlords wanted then,
to.
1.-THE time will yet COME" said Pre-
feSsor Kerlin's letter when the world
with full knowledge of this will be re.
voted by such> Congo barbary.
Because of his championship of
these victims Of Arkansas "justice,"
Professor Kerlin was handed, q reso.
luton pas sed by the Board of Visitors
Of Virginia Military Institute, askins
Tor his immediate resignation. Profess
sor Kerlin refused to resign and the
board Of visitors thereupon passed
another resolution depriving him of
his professorship.