davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Good Roads Meet
for Next Month

The fact that it is candidate year
has given impetus to the good road
convention which will he held at the
jefferson County Armory, Louis
vile, June 40 under the auspices
of the Kentucky Road Engineers
Association. Candidates are expect
ed to swell the attendance and ar
rangements are being made for ac-
commodation of 5000 delegates and
visitors.
The meeting will be absolutely
nom partisan in its nature. Can1'-
dates of all political faiths realize
they cannot wage an intelligent
campaign before the people without
being well versed on the subject OF
roads. The convention will afford
them golden opportunity to inform
themselves. Every phase of road con-
struct.on and maintenance will be
discussed hy experts who will avoid
technical terms, using language un-
aerstood by the layman.
NJ ton pictures will be used to IL
citrate road building and upkeep
Delegates will be taken on automo-
bile tours of inspection Of various
types of roads. Modern equipment
will be demonstrated.
The movement has the hearty sup
port of the State Highway Commis-
sion. Joe S. Boggs, State Highway
Engineer, who was in conference
this week with the committee in
charge of arrangements, is urging
that every county have good repre-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
New Bill Saves
u. S. Aid Roads

Positive assurance of a continu-
alton of work on Federal Aid prof.
ects is contained in copy of COM
promise Federal highway bill, to be
sponsored by Senator Townsend, re-
ceived by Joe S. Boggs, State High
way Engineer. Mr.. Boggs said all
factions are agreed on the meas
ure.
Senator Townsend killed the 1920
Federal Aid appropriation and urged
enactment of his bill, providing for a
Federally constructed and maintain
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Some girls almost faint when their
fathers say "has went," but who
blush with pride over certain letters
they receive with that oh-be- joyful
word in them spelled '1uv."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

There is rest for the weary at the
end of the way, but too many get in
the weary class before they have
gone ten miles on the journey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

sentation.
Fiscal courts are authorized to
appoint delegates. Mr.. Boggs has
pointed out in letters to them this
phase. County Engineers, County
Judges, Fiscal Court and citizens in
terested in road projects will be well
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

If the good Lord had made the
world any brighter you'd have found
mn excuse to say that the light is too
rnding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

come. All sessions and entertain
ments will be open to the public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

IT'S a good plan to put off till to-
morrow the things we shouldn't do at
oil
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13

one concern passes the buck" from one to
the other.
Freight rates on farm products in carload
lots will be reduced 10 per cent at once.
1t will be interesting to know where this
10 per cent goes-to the farmers, the whole
salers, the manufacturers and packers, the
retailers, or the consumers.
Our guess is that it will all be used up be-
fore it gets to the consumers. But the ex-
act facts will be impossible to discover.
A 10 per cent freight reduction on carloads
Of wheat, for instance, will have direct re-
lation to the wages the railroads can afford
to pay. But its relation to the price of a
single loaf of bread will be nfinitesmal.
There are too many other factors that have
to be taken into consideration.
1t is similar truth which the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association is ignor-
ing in its present campaign of propaganda.
They advertise that the high price of lumber
is due to freight charges.
A few cents thousand feet are charge
able to freight rates. But lumber is not a
few cents higher per thousand than trade
conditions warrant. 1t is in many cases
dollars higher per thousand.
And this difference is plain every day
profiteering that is more damaging to the
building trades than all the Union demands
put together
The citizens committee that has been or
ganized to clean up the building trades stu
alton cannot officially take cognizance of
this situation.
1t is concerned only with the terms of the
Lands award, and Judge Lands, though
he referred to the conditions in the supply
of material as vicious" also said flatly that
he was helpless to do anything about it.
He was right But the federal govern
ment could do something; and apparently till
it does we shall be in the grip of costs that
make freight rates look picayune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
LET'S HEAR FROM TOBACCO
MANUFACTURERS

The United States Forest Service issues
report showing that during 1921, one humid
red forest fires in Oregon and Washington
were due to smokers
Carelessness in throwing away cigar and
cigarette stubs while en- joying the benefits
of our beautiful forests caused damaging
fires and the expenditure of much money in
extinguishing them.
A Canadian cigarette manufacturer is
helping in the campaign against forest fire
destruction by putting little red printed
slip in each cigarette package asking smok-
ers to not throw away lighted matches or CT
garettes and to see that the fire in these ar
ticles is completely extinguished before dis
posing of them.
American cigarette manufacturers have
been appealed to to follow this example but
not one has shown any inclination to help
protect our forests from the ravages which
their manufactured product helps bring
about.
If our cigarette and cigar manufacturers
were awake to the opportunity, they would
create lasting friendship for their product
by putting fire warning in each package of
their goods manufactured, not only to pro-
tect forests but to warn every smoker of the
damages of throwing away lighted match,
cigarette or cigar stub. Destructive fires
of many kinds have been caused in this
manner.
Let us hear from the tobacco companies
who could in this manner be great assist
ance towards eliminating the fire hazards
which their product now creates. 1t would
cost them the merest fraction of a cent per
package to carry out this proposal
But shucks why not put tobacco out Of
business altogether? That's the best way
to handle it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY.

The people of the United States are pay
ing annually over billion dollars to see mo-
ton pictures--as much as our national gov
eminent cost before the great world war.
Motion picture production and exhibition
in ten thousand theatres involves as large an
investment of capital and employs as many
people as the steel and iron industry.
Any discussion or criticism of great ma
tional industry, for that is what it can just
ly be termed, must include consideration of
the producers, the exhibitors, and the public.
nation of intelligent prosperous people
are getting their principle amusement and
great deal of instruction as by-product
from the daily motion picture menus and
seem to know what they like. {,
Right thinking and farseeing producers
and eXhibitors-who constitute vast ma
jority in the industry--are all concerned
not to offend the conscences and moral pur-
pose of the great masses of the common
people and in cooperation with the liberal
and fair-minded among the public and the
public officials will find way to rid the
industry of its evils without bringing about
an un-American and fanatical censorship,
destructive of the industry and a joy-killer
for the motion-picture patrons.
One scandal like the Arbuckle case is not
going to destroy the hold the motion picture
industry has upon the American people nor
stampede them into the camp of the industry
destroyers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13

And in accordance with law and
an order of the Board of Directors
made on the 30th day of September,
1921. So many shares Of each par
eel of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at public auction at
the office or place of residence of
the undersigned, Secretary at Mill
Vile Cache County. Utah, on the 21st
day Of December, 1921, at the hour
of IL o'clock noon, to pay delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
cost of advertising and expense of
sale
Dated this 9Th day Of December,
1921.
J. W. z. Scott.
Secretary OF the Millville Water Wks.
Company, Millville, Utah.
Date of first publication December
9Th. 1921.
Date Of last publication December
goth, 1921. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
RESCUE THE FARMERS FIRST.

The middle west is one vast farm, The
cities that have grown up here were designed
to facilitate the business of agriculture and
the marketing of farm produce. The rail
roads were built with the same object. Con-
temptation of these facts is good thing for
jewellers in the cities and towns, who are
prone to take too much credit to themselves
for the development of this great region.
If the farmers are prosperous, the result is
quickly felt in every line If the income
from their labor and capital investment is
cut down, they cease to buy, all industry
slows down and unemployment covers the
land like pail That is why today every
agency, public and private, must be used to
place agriculture on a paying basis. That
is why the War Finance corporation and all
its subsidiaries are at work to bring aid to
the farmers That is why railroad freight
rates must come down. That is why bust
ness men are trying to encourage darying.
That is why the prices paid to the farmers
for their products must be increased until
they are on level with the prices of things
that the cities wish to sell the farmers.
The middle west is one big farm, and all
the hands must pitch in and mend its fences,
Omaha Bee.
FREIGHT AND PRICES.
The following editorial from the Chicago
Herald is interesting It shows at least how
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name OF Corporation. Paramount
Candy Company. Location OF prin-
cipal place of business Logan, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors held on
the 18th. day of November, 1921, an
assessment of one dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
the goth day of December, 1921, to
l. p. e. Peterson treasurer, at Logan,
Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may, remain unpaid on
the last named date will be delIqu-
ent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 10th day
of January, 1922, at 1900 o'clock
noon of the said day, at the office
of the corporation. at Logan, Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with cost of advertising and
Expense of sale.
p. q. Peterson
Secretary.
Location of office, Logan, Utah
Date of first publication Tuesday,
Nov. %. Date OF last publication
December 20, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
NOTICE

Millville Water Works Company,
Principal Place of Business at Mill
vile, Cache County, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
an assessment levied on the 30th day
of September, 1921, the several am
cunts set opposite the names of var
ious stockholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13

FREIGHT AND PRICES.
The following editorial from the Chicago
Herald is interesting. It shows at least how
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Rigid Censorship.

The careful way that all Business
Opportunity advertisements are in.
vestigated creates unusual conf.
dence in these small want ads in
The New York Herald and worth
while results to advertisers.
Every Business Opportunity ad.
vertiser must submit three refer.
ences Zone from a bank) before
they can place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

GLEN COVE, l.. I.--13 room house. master
bedrooms; tiled baths, parquet floors
throughout; electric light, steam heat closed
and open porches: two car garage: one acre
lawns and garden: two blocks station ana
Nassau Club; possession November J, one
year longer. Sunset 1904 9. ". ATEN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED for 6 moths, furnished house, y
or 10 rooms, servants quarters and ga
rage, rent $3.50 month Madison, Morris own
or vicinity Phone Longacre Gf. u. ).
CLARKE. ZIG West 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

WAvERLY PL., 123-Unfurnished rooms for
bachelors; fireproof. steam heat. hot and
cold water. electric light and use of bath;
$25 per month. BOYLAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

APARTMENT 10 ROOMS,
fully furnished for lease by private family
going California; or IL months; rent 5000
per month.
PAUL,
75 Front 81. New York.
APARTMENTS OF QUALITY.
East. West Etde Long. short leases
APARTMENT RENTING co,
1Ts West 72d 81 Phone Columbus 1877.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 4 room house,
Keeping apartment, 50th at., near 9th ay.
modern elevator building; maid service; pri-
vnte telephone. For Information telephone
schuyler $3.50.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished two room apart
ment. with kitchcnette, for immediate cash
sale. location West End av, 10Th ST.. with
lease Columbus t223. or Rcctor 4055.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ALL tenants needing legal advice on new
rent laws effective October /. address
SPECIALIST. w log Herald, Herald Sc.
HAVE purchased dairy. 1862 Audubon av.
Creditors call for payment within days
from this day. BERNARD ZYMET.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.

From Battery 60 18th St.. inclusive.
APARTMENT TO RENT.
GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Four rooms and bath; $15. on lease.
Other apartments to be had II. p.
VAUGHN, ~ Greenwich av. Chelsea S239.
WASHINGTON SQUARE,. and room
apartments NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house: elevator and hall service;
business and social references required;
81 200. 81 800. 81 800, 81 900. 81 200 See su-
perintendent on premises. Van Worst Apart
ments 1913 Waverley place.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORTHEAST 90
waverlcy PLACED enormous rooms and
bath, front: best apartment, 1880. only
one left out Of forty. Apply Supt.. or GUYoN
l.. G. EARLE, agent. 35S 9th av. Fftzroy
oS2t.
11TH ST, foS w.-Eleystor apartment, 6-7
rooms. 81 500 to $a,100: immediate posses
sion
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
Furniture.

FURNITURE for FOUR room apartment.
good new. including carpets. hall run
ners. victrola, &C.: bargain for quick
action: leaving town. Mrs. YOUNG. top
floor. 600 W. 1s7th ST.. between and r. M.
FURNITURE handsomely furnished apart
ment: rare antique Aubusson suite from
the late Ada Rehans collection. cabinets.
carpets, draperies, other effects. HAAS,
2S5 Central Park West.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

STUYvEsANT section. brownstone house;
parquet. electricity. hardwood trim, tiled
bathrooms: furnished elegantly; will sell
furniture: large income. Write for particu-
lars, 27S Decatur st.. Bklyn.. or phone
Lafayette 53f2
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

J. & w. FRIEND, Auctioneers,
Sell To-day, A. M.
Under foreclosure of Chattel Mortgage. made
by Abraham thinner Syllder to Morris
Sirkin. at III Himrod ST.. Brooklyn, all
machinery and fixtures.
COUNSEL given on business cases and per-
sonal affairs: evening. 31S Lenox av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BOARDERs WANTED.


ACCESSIBLE; large. small rooms; good
home cooking; table guests. 24t Lexins-
ton av.
BROADWAY. 3os0 apartment 3s).-Lady
will board or gentlemen; good cooking
private bath; no other roomers.
CHILDREN boarded I'm schools; city or
country: highest references. EMERY. 81
Park row. Cortlandt 1894. Room 604.
COMFORTABLE home and care given ell
derly ladies: suburbs: Brighton Il; mod
crate terms. 2250 East 18th ST., corner Neck
road. Brooklyn. 249-M Coney Island.
REST HAVEN HALL.
Home for chronic invalids. convalescent
aged people; bright. sunny rooms; tray SER
vice: nurses conscientious care given. Phone
Mansfield 2015. 800 East 23d St. Brooklyn.
MOUNT MORRIS PARK.--Large room and
board: first class American house; refer
ence required. Box A, 202S 9th av.
10TH. 300 w.--Singe. double room; quiet
home atmosphere: good table, telephone.
BOTH ST., ~ west-Pleasant rooms; good ta-
blc Sl1 weekly upward.
GOTH ST.. 116 E.-Large adjoining rooms. all
conveniences: excellent table.
18TH ST. &c WEST.
Miss EDWARDS, formerly 62 w. 56th ST.:
desirable rooms; table guests: references.
10TH. 1903 W.-Rooms, excellent table board:
refined, homelilse surroundings: new man.
agement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Long Island.

ATTRACTIVE house at Jericho L. L. IL
rooms and 3 baths: furnished. s. 200: un-
furninhed, $500. Phone Rhinelander 1858.
FOR RENT-Hempstead. rooms, steam
heat. tiled bath: house. convenient
10 station and trolley: 800 monthly yearly
lease. r. T. CHILDS, AZ West 3Ith ST..
New York
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

BEAUTIFUL furnished room, bath. kitchen
cite. home comfort, Japanese valet SER
vice; business men preferred; S5o-SI5 month.
Columbus 1853.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WE buy and sell patents, all kinds. 500
Times Buildings
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Borough Of Bronx.
EIGHT rooms In private house, $3.50: all i'm,
provements. 937 East 15Gth st.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
ARGYLE ROAD, 51-55--3-4-5 room apts.,
ready In October, Church express
station Broadway Brighton subway; renting
agent on premises. RALPH SLOANE, SS7
Flnttush av., Brooklyn.
Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
Spacious 2. 5, a, 3, G Room Suites.
NEW TENNIS PLACE. APARTMENTS.
Housekeeping or Splendid Tea Room Service.
In U1tra-modern Elevator Building.
BY Station, 15 minutes on electric trains to
Penn. Station, 3fth ST., Tth av., N. y. 9.
Ideal Country Life with
City Comforts and Convenienccs.
NEIGHBORS OF REFINEMENT.
Apply on Premises or
GUYON l.. G. EARLE, AGENT,
35S 18th av., 34th st. Fitz Roy 0So1.
FOR SALE-Colonial apartment; five 90
outside rooms; golf tennis, country club.
For particulars inquire MEADE, ia 25th St,
jackson Heights, Elmhurst; phone 1867 w,
Newtown.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

COUPLE, young, wish positions; man
chauffeur. wife chambermaid, waitress;
first class references. Sorensen, care Of
Culman. 125 Il. 18th
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

Long Island.
WANTED-Chld to board In refined suburban
home at Hampstead, l.. L.; not under 8
years old mothers care; near school; refer
ences exchanged d TAG Herald. $50 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOUSES and apartments wanted, immediate
possession; waiting list hundreds Of clients.
Write particulars rs Decatur ST. Lafayette
ry
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

! COUPLE, Austrian excellent cook. house,
| keeper, butler. valet, seek positions in
! adult family; take entire charge except laun-
| dry: wages S160. Box 90, 1915 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

wANTED-UNFURNIsH HOUSE OR
APARTMENT, BETWEEN a6TH AND
10TH SITS. 80 AND 9Th AVS. OR 5
MASTERS BEDROOMS, 4 SERVANTS
ROOMS: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: So 800
o 1Ie6 HERALD. FULTON ST.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-11
WILSON QUITS WITH A SMILE
Jokes With Friends Despite Apparent
Weakness.

WASHINGTON-E storm-tossed
years in the presidency, filled with
moments and scenes that will live
forever in human history, ended
March for Woodrow Wilson, Just
plain Woodrow Wilson now" as he
smilingly asserted.
Under his own roof again as a pri-
vate citizen, he rested Friday night
with his burden of state transferred
to other shoulders and the shouting
and tumult of public place behind
him. And through day that had
taxed his broken physical powers
greatly, he came smilingly with nc
hint at regret in his retirement.
There was but one incident when
that cheerful mood seemed to fail
Mr.. Wilson had been telling Senator
Know that he would not witness the
Inauguration OF Vice President Cool
idge as he doubted his ability to ne
gotiate the few steps he must climb
1.-The senate has thrown me down,
he said to the Pennsylvania senator
in reference to battles OF the past
and in the peace treaty, but | an
not going to fall down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-11
NOTED PERSONS DIE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Newton
Mind, 66, president of the Periodical
Publishing company
SAN FRANCISCO.-Dr Bruce f.
Ffoulkes, widely known physician and
surgeon of this city.
NEW YORK--John Lewis Childs,
"a, OF Floral Park, Long Island, widely
known florieulturist.
NEW YORk.-Paul M. Potter, dra-
matte critic, who was the author of
many popular plays.
SAN SALVADOR-Gene r. Men,
dizabal, 1903, formerly prominent
military leader in Salvador.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.--Dr. A. B. Ather.
ton, rs, widely known in the United
States and Canada as a surgeon.
NEW YORk.-H. l. Herbert, 76
chairman of the American Polo As.
ISOLATION since its formation.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. CIV. R
Reynolds, "a, vice president of the R
J. Reynolds Tobacco company.
/ me-" 1oINA.-SudliCb kAlho Woitu
Spofford, IS, one of the organizers OF
| the New York Edison company.
CHICAGO.-Edmund D. Brigham
assistant freight traffic manager OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
NEW HAVEN, oCnn.-Word receiv
ed of the death in Manila of Cayetanc
S. Arrelauo, former chief justice oil
the Philippines supreme court.
HONOLULU, T. H.-Mrs. Charles S
Morton, wife of Major General Morton
commander of the Hawaiian depart
ment of the United States army.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.--Miss Jessie
Brown Pounds, Christian Endeavol
worker and hymn writer Among the
900 hymns to her credit is 1.-THE Beau
tiful sic of Somewhere"
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Ten pail
bearers were required to carry the
body of Mrs. Fannie Cumberland, 600
pound negress, at her funeral here
Saturday. Her burial was delayed
several days until specially bull
coffin could be constructed. Mrs
Cumberland was AZ years old and fol
more than 2 years had been will
circus side shows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-11
Wheat Growers
Perfect Agency
To Market All Grain Through
Spokane; State Bodies
Continue

The Northwest Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, an interstate selling
angency to control the sales of the
growers associations Of Washington.
Idaho, Montana and Oregon, was
formed at meeting of representa-
tives of the four state associations
held in Spokane. Nearly 20 dele
gates were present
The selling agency will be directed
by board of trustees, which will
elect general manager to carry ON
the sales campaign under the direc
ton of the trustees. They will also
elect a sales agent. The sales de-
partment will be made up of the
general manager and the sales agent
and their STATS. A statistical de.
partment to gather data on crops
and market conditions will also be
named.
Central Selling Agency
The executive board will include
two trustees from each state asso-
citation having 100000 bushels of
wheat or less under contract. One
additional trustee will be given each
state for each 100000 bushels or
major fraction of that amount over
the first 100000 bushels.
The central selling agency will be
supported by assessments on the
state organizations, based on their
contracted bushelage.
Under the plan the state organ
izations will continue independently
as under the present plan, relinquish-
ing only the selling control Of the
Northwest association. Each state
organization will control the ware
housing of it's wheat and the finan-
cling of its members.