davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

amount of copper as security.
This is said to be the first large public loan
made in this country to be secured specifically by
certain amount of essential commodity, well as
the first big movement by American companies to
take advantage Of the opportunities offered under the
Webb export trade act to invite public participation
in the financing Of foreign trade.
Copper has been drug the market in this
country since the close of the war, due the inab
ity of European to take their pre-war re-
quirements for lack Of financing arrangements. BY
this plan sufficient credit can extended to European
buyers to enable them to take copper and thus
end the sagnaton which has been depressing western
metal production to the lowest point in years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

quarter corner of the northeast quar-
er of section 81, township II north,
range l west; thence east Ia mile to
the northeast corner Of section 81,
township IL north, range west;
thence north ! mile to the west bank
of Logan river; thence down and al
'ong said west bank of said Logan
river approximately miles and ira
versing parts of sections 16, and 4
of township ~ north. range / west
10 its junction with Bear River:
thence down the west bank OF sara
Bear River approximately miles to
the point of beginning and travers-
ing in route parts OF section 4, town
|ship IL north, range / west; also
parts of sections SO, "a. 80, 20, 30
and 10, township 10 north, range
west and parts OF section "a, town
ship IS north, range 2 west.
That pursuant to Section 2, chap
ter 6S, Session Laws of Utah 1918.
Ia water survey and allotment has
been made and filed with this Board
by the State Engineer.
And notice IL hereby given that
Monday. the 2lst day of March. 1921
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day has
been BET as the time and place for
hearing applications for exclusion and
inclusion OF lands and revision OF
lallotments within the proposed Pet
'ersboro Mendon Irrigation District.
ated this l4th day Of February,
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF CACHE COUNTY d,
H. A. THEURER,
Chairman.
Attest
w. III. CHuGG, Clerk Adv-3-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
TlfG BEsr Cough MEDICINE

When q drHkgist finds that hiu
,sustonsrs all spenA we'll % . Ger
'laIp preparation. hs forms . Essa
splnioh Of II aid when In hssa II
such . medicine To almost certain u
use Il himself and In bis famiiJ
This 10 why 20 many druggists use
and recommend Cha mberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. b. Jones. . we'll known
druggist OF Cubrun( KY. says. 7
have used Chamberlain Cough RsU
sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found It to be tb-
best cough medicine have eve,
Known" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

UNION PAY OR sTARvE

It is declared that 1000 men idle in Great
Falls Mont To give employment the city began work
leveling ground around the city waterworks and put
men to work at $500 day.
Notice was served city officials by business
agent Of the unskiled workmen's union orGsniza-
ton affiliated with the A. +. OF L., that the union
scale OF SIS SO per day would be enforced by strike
ststoning unfair" banners and calling out employees
Of the water works and filtration plant would be- the
penalty for any attempt hire non-union labor, he
said $50 f.~, r.,
And then these misguided wonder why un-
employment increases. The situation would be COM
ical II Il were not serious Aisl.i
n n n
Make your wants known through our columns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Apparent Mental Lsps..

Not u great while ago 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 Trious
thinking really Is.-k. s. A. q, In
Brown Bull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Dreaming Of Hats.

To dream OF wearing . hat that nts
yen and pleases you 10 a sure sign or
happiness and business success. II you
have on enc that Ia torn or mud
spattsred It means there Is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor A
straw bat poinis to an Increase OF
knowledge On yOuT part; hat OF vel
vet or velour to an Increase Of fortune
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

A soC1ALIsTIC MEASURE

The Ralston-Nolan bill proposes federal land
tax on all land holdings of ten thousand dollars and
over-more an more the
The arbitrary figure of 10000 reveals that the
bill is purely class legislation, single land tax mea-
sure to tax creating wealth by farming.
The bill is in the wrong direction 1t will prove
absolutely fatal increasing farm production to in
cease direct land.
The $4,000 and upwards land tax is on the
same lines exemptng state land federal land bank
bonds from taxation and taxing other bonds.
The land is the farmers capital and to levy spc-
cial taxes on the same is rank injustice to class
and an attack on progress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

We are told that there Is an old
Greek legend that E0clldes, several
centuries before the time Of Christ.
In AttIca. established pedestrian
record thar has never since been
beaten. EOclIjcs was messenger
who being sent from Athens TO bring
some holy fire from Delphos, made
the Journey there and back---l25 miles
IN alton the same day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
HIGHBRows BOOST FOR SOCIALISM

great many educational hghbrows always
on the side of socialistic political experiments
II would be very refreshing to find the head
professors of some big state university or stse-sup-
ported school standing squarely industries and
business of the country.
AS rule the departments of economics in the
big staesupported schools flir and Ialygag around
with every yellow streaked sociastic experiment that
is proposed.
Some of them went far spouse the
cause of the Russian revolution when it first broke
but got scared and dropped like the traditional hot
potato.
State socialism in all its various forms is pro-
NOTED at the centers of so-called higher education
and those who struggling with payrolls get little
encouragement.
Yet the prosperity OF the country upon its
well paid workers and large employers are
spectacle small employers when comes TO produc-
ing prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
HELP FOR WESTERN MINIS

Plans have been completed for financing the sale
for export OF 4oo,oooooo pounds of surplus copper
in this country. Forty million dollars eight per cent
notes will be issued by the Copper Export association
an offered for sale TO the public with the above
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tiOns. 1t therefore requires COnstitu-
tiOnal treatment. HALLS CATARIn
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation OF the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen
eral health and assists nature IN doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
THE STRIKE CALLED OFF.

The Journal predicted several days ago that
there would be no strike Of railroad employees at
this time. This prediction was based upon our
knowledge of the unseen but irresistible power OF
public sentiment The public would not endure a
strike. The element responsible for it would have
failed.
The unions have bowed to public opinion. In
return public sentiment should see to it that JUS
tice is done to the men. 1t is difficult in the ex-
IRENE for us to impartially when our own in
terests are concerned. No doubt the employees will
feel that an injustice is done them when an i'm
partial tribunal has acted. But they must accept
what the public family concludes is fair.
Railroad rates must come down If prosperity Is
to return. Whatever part reasonable wage re-
duction and fairer working rules play in bringing
about this reduction, must be accepted. If it is
not accepted, public opinion will force a law
through congress forbidding strikes in public or
quasi public utilities. The Journal wishes fair
treatment for the men and urges that the propa'
ganda of the railroads be accepted with a grain OF
salt by the public.
Changes in railroad management are essential
1t seems certain that great economies in operation
can effected in other lines than wage reductions
and changed working rules
If the railroads accept this concession to public
opinion a victory for Them they will be mis-
taken The public is suspicious of the efficiency
and good faith of many things in the present meth,
DDS of railroad management. The executives nee !
to get down to "brass tacks" questions Of
methods
The people are opposed to wage reductions with
out corresponding rate reductions The roads must
wait for profit until returning prosperity brings
increased volume Of business to earn profit
Others have no protection in earning profit.
Rates must be such that under normal condi
lions, the roads fair return. OF that
there can ~ no doubt. But the railroads not
entitled normal protection in abnormal times
They ! share the burdens of recession with
Everyone &C. ....
That the law authorizing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to fix rates to per
cent is fake, is proven by the facts The law does
not provide that each road shall have rates per-
and each group is to be permitted to aver
age of per cent. Some much less than the
average and much more. This does not do
the value railroad securities and the safety
of railroad investments, what the public has been
led to believe. Some securities still worthless
A few receive excessive protection. The "insider'
knows the effect of the rates and knows where TO
invest The public is mised. -
There should be consolidation Of the wage
fixing and rate making powers For one body to
fix income and another to determine expenditures
is absurd
We are glad the strike is off. But this by no
means settles the questions involved Diligence
must be shown in doing the just and wise thing
1t is hopeful, however, to see that alert public
opinion Is powerful enough to compel acquiescence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
WE CAN FEED THE WORLD.

In the matter of foodstuffs America is still
playing the role of the worlds great storehouse
There seems to be little indication that we shall
relinquish that role in the near future.
During the last few months. for example. we
have sent more things to eat into the worlds mar
kets than at any time in the past Indeed other
nation in all history has attempted on such a
large scale to feed the nations of the earth. OF
wheat alone sent abroad Sc, 900 bushels in
August-something like 100000 bushels better
than the previous high record shipment OF last
october.
OF meat and breadstuffs and dairy products OF
fruits of every description, and of canned goods
we sent abroad total of more than five and half
billion pounds in August of this year against a
little more than two and half billion pounds for
the month last year. new record for corn
exports was set in July with shipment of 49,
100000 bushels The shipment for the following
month 100000 bushels below this and yet
even then it was ten times the amount shipped
abroad for the month last year. S.
In a world in great distress the total of agri-
cultural exports for August last is wholly
aging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
"a FOOL THERE wAS."

Blanton, congressman from Texas, Is fool fo-
want of He guilty of using no improper
language himself. but failed to the stupidity
and improperly of quoting the profane and in
decent language of another in extending his re-
marks in the Congressional Record. Even the in
itials and dasnes. which made the improper lam
guage difficult for the initiated to decipher and
which would mean nothing to the innocent-mnded
did not save him. An opportunity for a grand
stand spasm of virtue by the house. left him viz
tim. Blanton guilty Of nothing except ex-
tremely bad taste and bunted sense Of the moral
proprieties Nothing in the episode stamps him
as bad man, but it does brand him as little more
than half-witted ......-
1t is doubtful whether the charge Of giving pub
licity to improper language would lie Nobody reads
the Congressional Record. Mr.. Mondelrs spasm
over the children whose morals would be hurt was
a Joke. No children read these dry and verbose
minutes Of unnterestng debates The publicity of
censuring Blantcn may pique the curiosity of some
young people and lead them to dig up the Record
and read it. We will say to the curious that they
may themselves the trouble. The language was
merely the inane backguardism Of government
printing office employe to a subordinate and con-
stituted the familiar bar-room talk of a low-down
and contemplate fellow. 1t could interest no de-
cent-minded person.
Blanton trying to force congress to put q
stop to such Safeguarding Of one employe by an
other. but did not know how to accomplish 1t. 1t
should be stopped. II guilty. the man using the
language should be peremptorily discharged from,
the service, regardless of the merits Of the contro-
yersy. Such language to another provokes a breach
OF the peace. In many instances 1t has provoked
murder, An emphatic stop should be put to 1t in
governmental departments
We do not condone Bantons offense He paid
the penalty for his want of of the prophecies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
REvENGE FOR pLrGGEn poLLARs.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TEETH FOR THE RAILROAD LAW.
=. (From the Chicago Tribune.)

go. (From the Chicago Tribune)
One feature of the railroad unions protest against
the railroad labor board decisions is that the board
is unable to force the roads to comply with its rul-
ings, and that therefore 1t cannot properly force
the unions to comply. They say that If the roads
ignore board rulings without penalty the unions
have the same right
tion is unassaable However that may be- this
position not taken until after the board ruled
to the unions disadvantage. When the senate passed
Il Esch-Cum; aims law creating the labor board the
bin contained penalties for noncompliance with the
boards findings. The unions opposed the penalties
and they removed. Thus the lack of teeth"
Of which the unions now complain is due to their
efforts '''..
Nevertheless we believe this lack should be cor
rected. A powerful board is dangerous in that it
may lay the groundwork for such disputes the
present 1t should have power to enforce its dec-
sions and command respect Of both sides.
Also the labor boards function should belong to
the interstate commerce commission. That body
fixes the rate OF income for the roads. At present
the labor board determines the greater part of the
outgo. Obviously, is so closely related to the
pendenty. The labor board is supposed to deter
mine wages the basis of living costs etc. 1t cam
not determine them without reference to the car
riers' ability to pay, and this Is now fixed with
little relation to payments by the commerce COM
mission The two points at issue should be settled
by body.
We should have "teeth" In the board, and the
income from which such wages are to be paid. There
Is something definite for the government to ac-
complsh with relation to the strike. With such
a law probably would not have the strike sltua-
ton. and II we did have it would have power to
adjust 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
WHEN WILL THEY LEARN?

Every now and then some one. who resents an
utterance of the Journal, attempts to charge that
enemy inspired it.
The Journal has no enemies whom it wishes to
punish. 1t allows one to it for that pur-
pose. What it says is said in belief that the pub
lie welfare requires it,
Whether right or wrong in any specific
is not in point The responsibility is solely
When will men learn that outside influence
determines our course? Blame your crouch on us.
Do not look for imaginary enemy to charge It
to u.s. Quit your meanness," Sam Jones used
to say, and the Journal will be your friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

but only next to nibbled ears
went on the voice.
| And out from behind the log
came the skillery Scallery Alliga'
tor.
"Nibbled ears! Your ears
| mean" went on the Gator. II am
about to take my long winter
sleep" he said, "but before slum-
Der l must eat. And your ears
excuse me, but do SO admire
your ears" gargled the Gator.
wouldn't you just as soon have
cup of custard?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, looking at the yellow cup
on the log.
mot Just as SOON but also; in
the manner of speaking" said the
Gator opening wide his mouth.
"First I'll eat the custard and then
I'll nibble your ears!"
With that the bad chap stretch
ed out his paw, took up the yell
low cup, and, fitting back his
head, drained 1t at one mouthful.
A moment later that bad Skillery
Scallery Alligator tied himself into
double bow-knot. he turned three
front somersaults and one back
ward and then, giving a loud howl,
down the hill he scrabbled. crying:
water! Water! Oh, how l burn.
Water"
"Why, Uncle Wiggily! What is
the matter of that 'Gator?" asked
Nurse Jane. as she came running
out. What did you do to him ?"
IT didn't do anything; it was
your custard" the bunny chuckled.
"CUSTARD" exclaimed Nurse
Jane. 'I didn't bring you any
custard. I thought you said MUS
TARD, and I mixed you strong
cup full of that. I thought you
wanted the strong mustard to help
cut the woodn
"oh me, oh MY" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily. almost standing on
his head. THE Gator thought he
was getting some custard. but in
stead of that he swallowed the
MUSTARD! Oh no! oh ho'
And 1t was good while before
tho Gator got over the burns he
had given himself But this teach
90 US the difference between MUS
TARD and CUSTARD. And If the
sponge cake doesn't go to sleep in
the bath tub and get all covered
with talcum powder instead of SUI
gar frosting. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Halloween.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

settlement the accommodating factor
was an estimate that the yield this
season in thirty-nine countries was
100000 bushels less than last
years total. On the other hand,
export business appeared 10 be at
a halt, and bears declared that
higher values would be difficult to
attain pending the removal of ex-
port congestion. Complaints of
dry weather continued, especially
from the southwest, where the lack
of moisture WIS said to have
jeopardized the new winter crop.
Corn and oats rose with wheat.
Besides. unfavorable husking re-
turns from Illinois had consider
able effect on, the corn market.
Provisions were lower most of
the time in line with hogs. Janu-
airy lard, however, was in demand
from outside packers.
Future delivery trading in cotton
seed oil was begun here today.
Sales totaled 100000 pounds at
SS.65 to 1915 for May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
BRADSTREETS REVIEW.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Pending final action on the an
nounced intention of some railway
employees to go on strife the rest
of the country this week went
about its business with rather sur
prisingly little hesitation, and, 1T
must be noted. with good deal of
confidence expressed that the
threatened tieup would not occur
even If the strike did.
Irregularities have been visible,
some of them due to strike talk.
but more growing out Of varying
weather conditions. seasonal needs
for foodstuffs and fuel, predictions
of lower freight rates affecting
prices of important staples and un-
certainties as to yield or prices. or
both, of leading farm products
notably cotton and grain.
Wholesale and jobbing trade has
been rather better, strike talk as a
whole being still somewhat of a
stimulant to buying and prices,
especially in livestock, foodstuffs,
some lines of drygoods and coal.
Retail distribution has been very
irregular, but probably slightly
above that of the week before. and
Industry has been more active. with
unemployment again slightly de-
creased, while collections have been
a shade better
Weekly bank clearings. ss,24s,-
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
NOTICE OF SUIT.


In the District Court. County Of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico.
Kathryn D. Osburn. Plaintiff, VS..
Noah S. Osburn. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that
suit has been filed against you In
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff. in which the
said plaintiff prays for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of abandon
ment, and for the care, custody
and control of all the minor chill
dren. And you are further noti-
fled that unless you enter or cause
to be entered your appearance in
said cause on or before the 7th
day of December, A. D. 1921, judg-
ment will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs at
torney is F. o. Westerfield, whose
postoffice address is Room 8. New
Armijo Building. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Witness, the Hon. Mayo II.
Hickey, Judge of said court, and
seal thereof this 21st day of Oc-
(seaI) FRED CRoLLoTT,
Clerk,
r.. yyIp-u r, uu, no1,,t,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

But we are frankly cynical about the grandstan I
display of outraged virtue by the members of the
house. Declared unavailable" 1t was promptly
mailed
The episode is compliment to the American
public Congress knows that people are innately
and essentially decent and will disapprove cordially
the placing OF such language In the public records
In the smoke OF this incipent riot, congress
should not be allowed to forget to punish the man
who originally used the language which Blanton
merely quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
Little Benny's Note Book

Yestidday I dident have eny-
thing special to do and / was look
ing GROUND the store room think
ing maybe I mite find somethina
| dident know l lost. and. / found
letter with old fashion stamp
on it like they used to put on let
tiers to make them 60, and after
suppir me and pop and ma was in
the setting room and I sed, Hay
pop, lissen to this letter l found
hay ma, lssen to this.
And I started to reed 1t, read
ing. Deerest of the deer, miss YOU
so mulch 1t seems as IL the day
must have 1000 hours insted of
onv "a like it is supposed to.
Ha ha ha. sed pop laffing, deer
est Of the deer, the poor fish, I
CESS she's deer all rite, meening
Expensive. nobody ever cawt me
writing a letter like that | was a
sensible young man, not a poor
fish.
I think its very sweet letter
Willyum. don't be so sourcastic,
we're all young once, sed ma, and
pop sed, Not that young, the poor
fish.
WITCH I started to reed some
more. reeding. Life without you is
like an egg without salt or flow
err without smell. 1t is like wan
dering in the Sahara desert with
no waiter to the rite Of me or wat
ter to the left of me.
The poor fish, he never thawt
there mite be waiter In frunt Of
him, ha ha ha ha, sed pop.
Now Willyum aren't you mean,
ware did you find the letter, Ben
ny? sed ma, and I sed. Tn in the
store room. and ma sed, Wat, well
I declare. its a letter you rote to
me vile we were ingaged, Will
yum, remember 1t now. hee hee,
you bin calling yourself a poor
fish, hee hee Willyum, wat kind
OF a fish are you a cod or a sar-
deem or wat?
It's a forgery. the boys crazy. let
me see 1t, sed pop. WITCH l hand
ed him the letter and he saw the
name on 1t and everything and
stuck II in his pocKit saying, I did
youth.
Wat are you Willyum, herring
or a shad? sed ma. And pop got
behind the paper without saying
envthing and ma told him all the
different names of fishes she could
think Of, taking her about half a
hour and me helping her by tell
ing her the ones I knew.