davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
BLOWOUT PATCH FOR
USE IN EMERGENCIES
Using Temporary Repair Too
Long Is Big Mistake.
u Should Be Removed and New Sec
ton Built in Tire to Enable II to
Give Balance Of Village Of
Which Il 10 Capable.

Using blowout patch too long
is cur owners FIRST and hest remedy
for q blowout on the road, hut Il Is n
temporary and not permanent re.
pair
blow out patch il only 10 assist In
the roadside emergency. After the
emergency ~ past. II should he re-
moved and permanent section built
In the tire 90 enable II TO give the bal
ance ~ the mileage ~ which Il IL capa-
hle.
When the patch Is made to answer
the purpose of a permanent repair, the
warping of the tire incident 10 contact
With the road causes the patch to Sc.
riously chafe the inside of the car
cass. The result is that where smal i
and inexpensive repair would have
been sufficient II taken IN hand at
once, an expensive repair is now nec.l-
ed. And often the damage Is beyond
cure.
The fact that blowout patch Is
Grate from IL, increases It's tendency to
chew the fabric, creating friction II q
permanent repair ia too long neglected
The blowout caused by n tread cut
Is usually cleau-cut hole If It Is
ragged looking, severe bruise is prob
ably the cause. II the fabric IS badly
raVeled and torn apart, fabric scpar;t.
ton Is often the reason.
The mOtorist who would cScHps
this form of tire trouble should avoid
running over broken glass; should
guard against driving into curhs
along the road. and against rocks, anG.
above all, should have his tires rcgu.
larry inspected by competent tire
surgeon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

day, The afternoon was spent at
games. Refreshments were served.
Eight guests were included.
Mrs Roscoe Stoddard and children
of Blue Greek are guests Of her sis
ter, Mrs, Ute f. Griffin.
Mrs, Tillie Rose Of Elkhart, In.
diana, and Mrs. Fletcher of Trant>n
were guests of Mrs. Frank Jensen
Friday.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Virginia, the little two year o,l
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Harris were held at the family resi-
dence Tuesday. Bishop II. Le5vr
Bair presided. Opening song
Need Thee Every Hour" Prayer
was offered by @. @. Hendricks. Con
soling remarks were made by W. $.
Hendricks Alma Merrill, H. Lester
Bair. Special musical numbers were
rendered by Fernando Allen snI Mr..
and Mrs.. H. H. Harrison. 1Ec grave
was dedicated by A. B. Harrison of
Logan.
Nesss and Mesdames Us. Webb,
VIII Lawrence, Noah Woodland. J. l.
McCarry, A. ]. Mendenhah, Frank
Traveller Jr., and Mrs. Mary Ann
Traveller went to Logan Monday to
attend the farmers outing.
Mrs. Frank Jensen was Tren.un
visitor Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs John Moody o. Saith
Beld were guests OF Mr.. snd Mra,
James Andrews Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
The u. Ut u, WILL
HAVE ktGUKu
REGISTRATION

Due to the fact that the largest
high school gpduauon in the his
tory OF, the state was recorded last
spring in Utah, it is anticipated that
record breaking registration VIII
also be seen this fail at the Uniycr.
sity of Utah, September 20. % ana
"a, have been announced as regis
tration dNs at the State University
while class work is scheduled to be-
gin On Monday, September IS.
A great many applications from all
parts Of the state also point toward
an Increased enrolment at the Uni
VersiN this year according to Prof.
Ebert d. Thomas, Registrar. The
method Of registration Will be chang
ed somewhat this quarter so as to
expedite matters.
Z number of changes in the labor
atories of the University have been
made in order TO accommodate q
great many more students and fif-
teen new professors and instructors
have been added to the faculty.
Dr. George Thomas who was elect
ing the summer will this fall for the
first time lead in the affairs Of the
school. DR.. Thomas has just return
ed from the Pacific coast where he
has been studying the administrative
systems OF the western universities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Its criminal TO take a chance on
any substitute 70, "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless YOU see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-ons
years and proved safe by mlllionS
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Barache,
>oothache. Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
ablets cot few cents. Druggists also
ell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
rade mark ~ Baysr Manufacture OF
dnnuacetIeaeidesssr NJ SaIicylicscid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
A BETTER BABIES
CONTEST Ar
FAIR

The Better Babies contest will b.
one OF III" chief morning attractions
at the Cache Cotpn.y Fair on Cache
Valley day, he third day. September
2sth. Already a number Of entries
have been made and many more are
expected. Last year more than 100
entries were made. but due to In,
cold weather on the last day, only
sixty babies were judged. DIR. u. II.
hcGee will have charge of the scor-
ing and conducting the contest. It
will take place in the women'E de-
partment at 10 a. M.
The babies will be classified and
prizes offered as follows:
DIVISION ONE
Boys, 6 months to IL months.
first, $500; second, $500.
Girls, months to IL months,
first, $500; second, s3.oo.
DIVISION TWO
Boys, 3 months to "a months
first, $500; second, $500.
Girls, Is months to "a months
first, $500 second. $500.
( DIVISION THREE
boys, rs months to 30 months
first, $500; second, $500.
Girls, rs months to SO months
first, $500; second, $500.
The score system will be used ant
the parents OF the child will reeeiv,
scorecard showing exactly how tn
child averages up compared 70
normal child. The following test
will be given: Mental and develop
mental, Inducements, physical 81
animation, oral and dental e1amipa
ton. The department will be wei
heated so there will be no danger Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
RICHMOND.
news

RICHMOND. Sept: SIN just a
few days we will hear the old school
bell ring and many cheerful faces of
pupils and teachers will be again
found in the school rooms The OPP
ening day of this event will be Mon
day, September IL at 0 o'clock sharp
The following teachers will have
charge of the district school: Princi-
pal, A. A. Johnson, Mrs. Tavern Mer-
rjll, Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Deta Peter
son, Alta Webb, Louise Gessel, Es-
Their Heinrich, Hattie Morreil and
Donald Jessop A good attendance
is desired on the opening day, that
air may be properly registered
Mrs. Hyrum Bair entertained at a
quilting bee at her home Tuesday.
Melvin Smith has leased the IL
T.. Cxockett farm and has moved has
family there ion future residence.
p. N. Nelson spent last week on I
business trip to Star valley
Mrs. d. A. Skeen and two little
daughters of Salt Lake were guests
of Nance J. Kerr last week.
Mrs. W. +. Spackman arrived
home Tuesday from their farm home
at Downey. where she has been for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Anton Christensen entertain
ed at childrens party Wednesday
for her little daughter Christina. The
afternoon was spent IL. games and re-
freshments were served, Mrs. Chris
Jensen was assisted by Miss Margar-
ct Roland.
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson spent the
week end at HolbrOok.
Mrs. Elna j. Merrill and daughter
Luella were Logan visitors Thurs
day.
Messrs Gorge w. smith Sr., G. W.
Smith Jr., Homer Bair and Aubrey
Hallgreen left Friday for a fishing
trip. When just into Wyoming the
joy was taken out of IL tir trip by
what might have been a serious ao-
cident, when the car skidded from
the road, owing to the slick condition
of the road, and turning bottom side
up pinned the occupants under the
car. Luckily they all escaped with
minor injuries, but the car was bad
ly demolished
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burchel OF
Preston were guests OF Mrs Ann
Hope Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
YOU AUTO KNOW

The tread 0f an automobile r.
the same as the standard Wagon,
tread.
The improper adjustment Uf
valves or irregular ignition win
cause ierky running 81 n ear.
Front wheels are under gath.
cred" or narrower Mt the bottom
than ut the top, to permit east
eE steering.
To prevent trouble when driv-
ing screws Into hard wood apply
hreswaX To the screw, thereby
relieving the friction.
Some of the most important
paris Of II eur and the parts most
susceptible Ia wear II not prop
erly watched are the hearings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

On Tuesday hast the South ward
Relief Society entertained their ward
teachers. al the ward meeting house.
a good program consisting of pa
geant, songs and Rotations was rem
dered and refreshments served.
LerG. Funk and Miss Grace VIII
liams of Murray were united in mar
riage Wednesday at the Salt Lake
temple. We all join in wishing them
a pleasant voyage down life's stream.
DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Hendricks are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a new
baby boy. All concerned doing nice
~.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Civic Improvement club will be held
at the cub rooms Friday night. Reg
ular business will be transacted and
officers chosen for the coming year.
A good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle OF
Lewiston were Richmond visitors
Sunday.
AT conjoint meeting Sunday even
ing Geo. -. Carbon of Logan deliy-
cred an ,&cellent address on the play
ground move, which Richmond ciu-
Gems are fast seeing the necessity OF
having. Committees have been APP
pointed and are doing all that lies
in their power tor this big improve
ment.
Misses Clarinds, Rhoda and Elc.
Merrill and Essie Stoddard were Lo-
gan visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Il. Harris was Provo
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Christensen. Mrs.
Robert Trip, Mrs. Ivan Hillyard anG
Mrs. Lewis Barnett had infants
blessed at meeting Sunday. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A. skeen and Mrs. Nancy
J. Kerr spent MondaS a, Logan can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrill spent
the week end at Ogden.
Mrs. Emma Jacobs returned Sat
urday to her home in Ogden after a
visit here.
DR., and Mrs, NJ. o. Merrill OF Pres.
ton spent a few days Of the weeI,
here with relatives.
Miss Anona Stoddard entertained
at a Kensington Thursday at the
home of her brother Henry Stoddard.
Lunch was served and a social after
noon spent. Twelve guests enjoyed
the affair.
DR.. J. Leo Shepard and Ute Il.
Griffin spent Sunday and Monday at
Logan canyon.
Mfss Alice stoddayd entertained
the u. d. G.. club at her home Fri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
Practice Foresight.

Taking things as they come may
avid some trouble but shaping things
that are coming will avoid less. To
the man who Anticipates and eKer
cises his hest mdruGut there is no
question tint foresight pays better
dividends lhnr tw'siHM.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
Clean Shave by Lightning Stroke.

Clean Shave by Lightning Stroke.
There are several eases Of people
being shaved by lightning. A famous
one Ia that Of the French doctor, Gaul-
tier, who lived nj Clnnhry, His heard
was taken on Ms cleanIy rs though he
had beeD shaved II never grew again,
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
No. B-46 TUCSON

In the. District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 In the matter of Harry Taxi moto, bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of Harry Takimoto of Patagonia, in the County of Santa Cruz and Dis- trict Aforesaid, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of August, 1920, the said Harry Takimoto was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held, at the of flee of the undersigned, room 4 old post office building, in the city of Tucson, Arizona, on tbe 24th day of January, 1921, at o'clock in the afterDoon;at which time the said creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this 14th day of January, 1921.
 F. H. BERNARD, p It Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
COAL OIL Jo HNNY

When John w. Steele died at Fort Crook, Nebraska, there passed man.who had a meteoric career some half century ago, but who had become but a mem ory to the older people and un known to the younger ones of this generation.
 When oil was discovered on some land which he owned in Pennsylvania in the early sixties of the last century, he became the possessor $3 ,OOO,OO in a very short time. At that period this amountJwas collossal for tune, but Steele started in to have a good time and in six months he was penniless. He lived at the best hotels, spent money like water and tradition Says that he has been known to use $10O bills to light cigars. This may be fiction; however,
 After his money was gone, Steele, who had been given the sobriquet of Coal Oil Johnny" went back to work as day laborer. He secured work on various railroads and at the time of his death was station agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line. To his credit, it has been said that he never com plained of the loss of his fortune. He accepted his poverty stoically and is said pever to have re- ferred to the past unless forced to do SO. His career has been often pointed to as a lesson in the dangers of suddenly acquired wealth.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
MINING NEAR PATAGONIA.

Douglas, Jan-C. A. Pierce, mining egineer with office and assay office at Patagonia, in Santa Cruz county, is in the city today enroute to Nacozari, where he has charge of a mining pro. perty, representing some Kansas City parties.
 V MT. Pierce reports that there is yet some activity in mining in the Patagonia district, though all copper properties are now idle. The Three R mine, recently purchased by the Magma Copper company, is now idle, after the new owners completed the pros pecting work with diamond drills. This property is regarded as the most important one in the dis trict, but just when the Magma will start production is not known, but it is not expected until after recovery of the copper industry from it's present depression.
 The Hardshell mine, a lead zinc property, is now being un- watered after having been flood ed at the 40 level. After the water caused a cessation of work on this property there was some delay before the present pumps were put in action, but every thing is going we'll there now.
 The old Mowry mine is again being worked and silver carbon ate ore is being shipped.
 The Flux company is being operated. The mill is running and the product from carbonate ores is being shipped regularly.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL.

Who? Single persons who had net income of $I ,OOO; or more for the year 1920; married couples who lad net income of $2,OOO.
 When? March Is, 1921, is the final date for filing returns and making first payments.
 Where? Collector of Internal Revenue for district in which the person resides.
 How? Full directions on Form 104OA and Form 1O4O; also the law and regulations.
 What? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4 GOO in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over $5 ,OOO.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
WHAT YOUR CHAMBER OF CON-
 MERGE IS

It is entirely practical mem- of offices.
 It cannot perform miracles.
 It has no mythical methods by which it can solve all the ills or evils of the community.
 It has no system by which it can settle all troubles of the individual members.
 It is not a joint stock corpora tion intended to supplant all governmental and business func- tions, but rather a leader of thought in these lines.
 It's sole revenue is derived from the dues of the member ship; like any other business it requires working capital.
 Its program of work is devel- oped from the things uppermost in the public mind.
 It is the sales agency of the community.
 How TT OPERATES
 It operates along business lines.
 Its record of accomplishment will be in proportion to the time aud service given by it's mem- bership.
 It benefits individuals through the improvement of the condi- tion of all.
 It concentrates effort upon the problems of the community.
 It eliminates disharmony in effort towards. community pro- gress.
 It organizes co operation am ong individuals.
 It translates ideals into actual itieS.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
ROADS SPEND a4e MILLION.

During the year 1920 the rail roads of the country spent $349, 500, ,OOO for new equipment. ac- cording to figures announced today by Robert $. Biukerd of the association of railway ex- ecutiveS.
 The largest item of expendi- ture was $135, 100000 for 45, ,OOO freight cars, and the railroads, MT. Blnkerd said, now are try ing to make financial arrange ments to obtain an additional total of 6O,OOO cars. Purchase of 15, 900 refrigerator cars at a cost of $67, 5OO,OOO and 1900 new locomotives at a cost of $1O5, GOO, 900 is planned and contracts already have been made for 1900 passenger cars to cost $42, ,OOO, . GOO.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
DECLINE IN LUMBER PRICES.

The, present condition of the lum Der industry in the northwest is shown by survey of their own business just completed by the Deer Park, Washington, Lumber Company.
 The company finds that a thousand feet of white pine as it came from the woods May 24th cut out $50 76 worth of market able lum Der, while now, at pre- sent market prices, they are asking only $3O85, 393 per cent reduction. Fir and larch are worse yet. The company now gets only SIPS out of 1000 feet, where in May they secured S41 25-a 5S.1 per cent reduc tion. In this connection it should be remembered that this $17. 25 does not represent cost of pro duction by far, as every author ity agrees that it costs about $50 a thousand to put any kind of lum Der in the pile.
 Another interesting feature of the survey of lumber conditions is that one grade of lumber pro duced though selling now for $82. 25~ per thousand is produced only at the rate of four feet to every thousand sawed. In other words, out of every 1000 feet going through the mill, but 40 cents worth of this select grade is produced. 49O feet of every 1000 is graded as No. 3 common. The price of this has dropped from $47.25 per 1000 to $28.
 These statistics are compiled from the records for years back and are said by the lumber con- pany officials to be absolutely authentic.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22

Chandler-District farmers cut wages effective January 1st.
 Miami-Eastern syndicate to develop 20 asbestos claims in Sierra Anchas on large scale.
 Phoenix-Motor vehicles re- ceipts for 1920 totaled $2O9, ,362.
 Mia iami-Votes bond issues total ing $275, ,OOO for sewer system and gas plant.
 If the people are to expect efficient service from public utll- ities fair and liberal treatment must be accorded in order that additional capital may be obtain ed by the utilities in keeping their development abreast with the advancement of the state.
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
CHILDREN MAKE FINE RECORD

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of the Treasury Houston has ad- dressed the following letter to the school children of America: ''To the School Boys and Girls
 of America:
 I have been gratified to hear of the fine record you made last year in saving money, and Of your investment in the Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and other Government securities. Your Government is proud that the young people of the nation are developing these most prac tical habits. l can assure you that the money you are now in vesting in Government Savings securities is very helpful in meeting your country's great re- responsibilities While you are aiding your Government through the purchase of these securities, you are forming habits which will be most valuable in the future in the mastery of your personal financial affairs. l con graduate you on your record and encourage you tC continue this splendid work.
 It is my earnest hope that from the lessons of thrift which you are learning in your school, by your practice of. saving, in vestment and intelligent use of all your money. you may early in life get such start toward financial independence that your success will be assured.
 In order to provide for the needs of those who desire to in vest in amounts larger than the g cent Thrift Stamp and $500 War Savings Stamp, the Treas ury Department has issued two new securities a $1.OO Treasury Savings Stamp and $25. .OO Treasury Savings Certificate to be added to it's present list of Savings securities. Four of these stamps with few additional cents can be exchanged for 9 S5 co War Savings Stamp, or twenty of them with the addi- ton of a small cash payment can be exchanged for a $25. co Treasury Savings Certificate. I trust that your savings may in crease in 1921 over what they were in 1920 and that the $1 .OO Savings Stamp and the $25. % Treasury Savings Certificate may be attractive to you in the investment of your future sav- ings.
 Sincerely yours, (S:gned) D. F. HOUSTON,
 Secretary.
 More than 100000 copies of the letter were necessary to reach all the school houses in the United States and a special list of superintendents and prin-
The border vidette., 1921-01-22
DUTY ON SILVER LIFTED

Douglas Jan. telegram re- ceived here from Hermosillo, capital of Sonora. Mexico, today said the state of Sonora had lift ed the duty on silver and silver ore for period of six months. Federal duties on silver exports were recently greatly reduced by the Mexican government.