davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Bid. Asked.
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Lig d NJ lob. 1876 l43
Go pf .....104 1G5
do Is ...r.. 1875 l4j
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do I'd pf. So. 9SA 1l5
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LOUIS & Nash. 100 lOOX
/ Maekay Cos. :. SO IS
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Martin Parry. 14h II
Math AK W. II 40
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do pf .. g5
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NJ SIP q sSM 10 ~
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do | |. ..... 5S5s 5gi.s
Montana Pow. "a Il
do pf 49,. or 9Slh
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do pf ......10l1a 1885,
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do LIST pr. SO GS
do I'd pf. -. Sc CT
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\ Y / & w. IS so
Norfolk South l0M liz
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n American, 81 81
Ohio Fuel. >. As AZ
Gus Elevator. .l22 I25
do pf ...... 10 IS
OTIS Steel pf.. ~ 1914
owens Bot NJ. 80 81
do pf ...... 100
Pacific Coast. 20 30
do LIST pr. 60 100
Pacific Dey. =. l41s Is
Pacific G & T. AZ Az
Pacific Mail. is I7i5
Pacific u & T 80 Al
Parish & BinR IA l4@
Penn j C. Of. ~ 30
Peoria q East 10 121s
Pero Mara of N 10
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pett Aiulliken 3t1 GSsfS
do LIST pf. Tx
Pierce Arr pf. rs So
Pitts Steel Of. so IA
p * w Va of Bgih 70iA
Pond Crk Coal IL i4H
Pr ST Car of. 95 aS
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do pf $50. SO SO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Monthly Earnings
Comparison is made with correspond
month in 1912
Chicago, indianapolis g. louisville
Hooking Valley


The combined Federal Reserve
System and the New York Federal
Reserve Bank statements will be
fouH8 to-day in the Main Section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

copyright. 1871. York Tribune Incl
2torks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
EUROPE

Yester- Previous Year
day. day. ago.
GREAT BRITAIN (par $A.ss5s a SOW
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
GOVERNOR SMALL ARRESTED

Governor Small of Illinois has finally
been indicted and must answer in the
courts to the charge Of enriching himself
at the public treasury.
When the governor was first accused
and made his statement that it was a
trumpet up scheme on the part of his
political enemies, and the desire Of big
business" to ruin him because they could
not use him, he was met with listening
ears. 1t was known that he had been Bit
terly fought by influential as well as rich
circles in Chicago. The Chicago Tribune
owned by the McCormicks opposed him in
the election, set aside its politics and sup
ported the Democratic candidate. Gov
ernor Small won handily notwithstand-
ing, and it could be easily supposed that
the Chicago Tribune and other powerful
and influential enemies might not have
buried the Ratchet The governor made
bold and eloquent disclaimer, but i'm
n1ediately after began lodging around
like guilty man. If his denial was boni
fide the governor had the chance of his
life to rise to more power and influence.
He had the chance to put his enemies all
under his feet and succeed Medill McCor-,
mick in the u. S. Senate This he could
have done by standing on his statement.
yielding to the law and proving his inno-
cence. All this he can of course do vet,
providing he is innocent, but Governor
Small certainly approaches the task
handicapped man on account of his ac-
tons.
1t is to be hoped that the governor is in
nocent. No good citizen is pleased to
hear of the downfall of any citizen, and
is more sorry to hear of the downfall of
high official If true it is another scan
dial chalked down to the credit of Illinois.
In the meantime the public will with hold
Judgment and trust the governor will
prove his innocence. But above all the
public will want and erpect Justice to
prevail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

the people will be mostanearly met.
The whole agar is an outgrowth of the
attempt by few powerful nations to re-
arrange the geography of Europe, and
draw arbitrary boundary lines of new
countries according to thtir own ideas
of political and racial divisions. Having
undertaken the responsibility of separat-
ing these sections of Europe in the peace
treaty, it is now up to the allies to follow
it through and make the adjustments that
conditions now demand. Nobody knows
whether new arrangements that may be
attempted will be any more satisfactory
than those originally planned. Americans
may congratulate themselves that they
are free from it all and need feel no con-
Germ as to whether the new frontiers of
Europe demand rearrangements OF not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders Of the bowels are En-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather OF the summer
months and in order to protect your
self and family against q sudden at
tack, get bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
utled TO It's excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
as they can be heard at the County
Commissioners room of the court
house of Cache County, in Logan
City, Utah, and on the hearing OF
said petition. all parties interested
and through or upon whose land any
of the proposed work may be con-
tructed. or whose land may be dam
aged or benefited thereby, may ap-
pear and contest the necessity or
Utility OF the proposed work. or any
part thereof. and contestants and
petitioners may offer any competent
evidence In regard thereto.
Witness my hand at Logan, IN
Cache County. Utah, this sth day OF
August, A. D. 1894.
W. II. CHUGo,
County Clerk Of Cache
(sEAL) County, Utah
Adv-s-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
FUNDING AUTHORITY

The senate finance committee by vote
of 9 to ordered favorable report on
the administration bill giving the secre-
tary Of the treasury blanket authority to
arrange the funding of the foreign debts
to our treasury. The only amendment
to the measure was one limiting the tine
for completion of the funding operations
to five years. 1t is predicted, however.
that further changes will be made in the
bill when it reaches the floor of the SEN
ate. Several senators are understood to
have voiced their opposition to the grant
of such unlimited authority to cabinet
officer,and to have indicated their inten-
ton to vote against the measure unless
further restrictions were written into it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
DOUBLE VALUE FOR FUNDS

Chairman Lasker of the shipping board
has been in conference with Mr.. Meyer
OF the War Finance Corpoation with a
view to securing the shipment in Ameri-
can vessels of the farm products the ex-
port of which will be financed under the
farmers relief bill now pending in con-
gress and soon to become law. 1t is
possible for the finance corporation to
render distinct aid to American ship
ping by STIMULATING that financial assist
ance will be Forthcoming only when the
exports concerned are to be shipped ov-
erseas in American vessels. BY so doing
the country will get double value for the
1lllus advanced IRON the treasury. Not
only will the farmer be aided in getting
his crops to the foreign market but big
stimulus will be given the efforts of the
~..-pping board to get our merchant
liz Ilaet on paving basis.
WHAT WE MISSED
The territory of upper Silesia contin-
ues to be bone Of contention among the
allies and with Germany. The situation
Is one directly resulting from the opera
ton of the Versailles treaty, and might
have been fol'eseen by the peace confer
ees. The plebescite recently held in Sill
esia resulted in some of the communes
voting to unite with Germany while 9TH
ers indicated their desire to Join Poland.
The total vote was said to favor Germany
but it is reported that the allies are now
inclined toward breaking up of the ter
ritory and assigning some of the com
munes to Germany and others to Poland.
BY so doing it is believed the desires of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appe-
lite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
berlain's Tablets improve the diges-
tion, create a healthy appetite and
caus a gentle moevment Of the bow
els. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
RErUBLlCi Ms CONT,NUE ECON
OMIES

Millions of dollars are being saved by
the department chiefs at Washington in
their economy drive. Since March l, Sec
retary of War Weeks has dispensed with
the services of 21,174 civilians, cutting
tie total number employed from 90,196
or that Cate to 1892 on July l. Assun:
Jig thai the average salary paid tii3se
employees was $1,000, the reductions mean
an annual saving to the government of
$25, 408 900. Postmaster General Hays
has served notice on every postmaster
above the fourth class to survey the work
of his office and institute economies at ev-
cry possible point. Other executives are
similarly combing their establishments in
the search for possible curtailments in ex-
pendtures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
Favorites Coming

The popularity OF minstrel form
of entertainment will never die as
long a such companies as the fam
Gus Georgia Minstrels of forty really
clever and talented people provide
the entertainment, they do for the
popular prices they do. A MONDAY
parade will be given and the flasf,s
appearance Of the people and the
jazzy music win start the tEkets
going.
They are at the Lyric theatre Sat
urday, Aug. 13. matinee and night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
AN INFORMANT FIGURE

Instead of being isolated Uncle Sam
finds himself almost the life of the par
Washington Post,
p n n
When Secretary Mellon asked for
subscription of 5000, 100000 on account of
government certificates of indebtedness
he secured $532, 100000, the largest over
subscription to any issue of bills yet of
fered by the government. Uncle Sam
still stands ace high with the people of
this country.-Los Angeles Times.
n n N
Politicians who proceed upon the the
DRY that one thing is right while some
thing different is popular with the peo-
pie, have something to learn. The right
is always popular when people have
chance to get the true facts.
y n n
William Jennings Bryan will hereafter
vote in Florida. This will strengthen the
belief that the Republicans will soon
break the political solidity of the south.
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
BOOST. DON'T BOAST

Boosters are builders. They are
leaders with following. They leave a
trail of boosters. Boosters attract only
ridicule to themselves. Learn to boost
something or somebody. Get the boost
habit of good will In doing others good
turn you are treating yourself to one-to-
come. Boost and you will be boosted.
p. N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

and NJ.
VIZ. SEA, and swA of NEA,
Sec. 81.
In TIP. 10 N, R, 1 w, s. L. b.
and NJ.
81 of sen, Sec. "a.
sh of Nwk and NEA of NwN.
swk, So of SEN of Sec. rs.
SEA, Sec. rs.
EN-. Sec. 36.
in Tp. ~ N, n. W., S. L. e.
and M.
sh. Sec. IL.
All Of Sec. 10.
En- Of Sec. IA.
ny, Sec. "a.
90. The starting points, routes
and termini and general description
Of the proposed drainage system are
as follows:
Drain A.-Beginning at a point
in the Bear river near the northwest
corner of Sec. 81, Tp. IS North,
Range I East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian. extending in general
soutbeasterly direction and terminal
ing near the south boundary OF Sec.
81.
Drain beginning at point in
Hopkins Slough near the northwest
corner of Sec. 7. TIP. IL North, Range
] East. Salt Lake Base and Meri-
dian. extending in southeasterly
direction to a point near the center
OF Sec. Z, thence east to a point near
the center OF Sec. 8, thence north
easterE to point near the south
west corner OF the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF Sec. s,
thence east to the west lire OF Sec.
10. TIP. IL North. Range / East OF
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Drain C:-Beginning at point in
the Big Slough near the south quar-
ter corner OF Sec. "A, TIP. IL North.
Range / West Of the Salt Lake Base
and Meridian, extending in north
easterb direction and terminating at
a point near the north quarter cor
ner of Sec. 1s.
Drain D:--Beginning at a point in
the Bear River near the west quarter
corner OF Sec. 81. To. Is North,
Range I West Of the Salt Lake Base
and Meridian, extending easterly
and northeasterly through sectious
"a. 50. 26 and 25 and terminating
at Il point near the north quarter
corner of the southwest quarter of
Sec. rs.
Together with the necessary inter.
Tor drainage required to effect the
efficient reclamation OF the lands
within the district boundaries.
The purpose of organizing the said
drainage district is to construct
drains for the reclamation and pro-
lection of lands within the proposed
district
The said petitioners will ask for a
hearing on said petition and will
request that the same be granted at
the regular meeting OF the said
Board of County Commissioners to
be held on the 9Th day OF Septem Der
A. D. 1921, at the hour OF 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

In the Matter OF. the Organization of
a Drainage District TO be Known
as the Cache County Drainage Dis
riet No. 2. in Cache County. state
OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED;

| NOuce u neTeoy gwen mat the Pc
tition Of Charles G. Hyde and l1t
others praying for the organization
Of drainage district, to be known
and named as Cache County Drain.
lage District No. 2. in Cache county
state Of Utah, was presented to the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Cache County, State OF Utah, on the
Sth day of August, A. d. 1921, and
was filed with the County Clerk OF
said Cache county, in the court house
building, in Cache County, State OF
Utah, at Logan City on the Sth day
of August, A. d. 1921, and said petit
ton IL now on file in the Office OF
the said County Clerk.
The boundaries of the land pro-
posed to be included in said propos-
ed drainage district are described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of Sec. Is, TIP. IL N. r. E., s. L.
B. and NJ, and running thence north
one mile, thence east one-half mile,
thence north one-fourth mile. thence
east one-fourth mile. thence north
one-half mile, thence west one-fourth
mile, thence north ope-fourth mile,
thence west ope-fourth mile,
thence north one-haIf mile to
the south quarter corner of
the northwest quarter OF Sec.
8, Township IL N, r. E., S. L. b.
and NJ, thence west one and three
fourths miles. thence, south one-half
mile. thence west one-fourth mile,
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-fourth mile. thence north
one and one-fourth miles, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence north
one-fourth mile, thence west one
fourth mile. thence north one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile,
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-half mile, thence north
ree-fourths mile. thence east one
half mile. thence north one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile,
thence south one-fourth mile. thence
west one-fourth mile. thence south
one-fourth mile, thence west one
fourth mile, thence south one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile to
the center OF Sec. rs. TIP. 13 N. II.
l W., S. L. B. and NJ, thence south
one and one-half miles, thence east
one-half mile, thence north one mile
thence east one mile, thence south
one mile, thence east one-half mile
thence south three-fourths mile,
thence west one-half mile, thence
south three-fourths mile. thence west
one mile. thence south one-hslf mile
thence west one-half mile. thence
south one mile TO the south quarter
corner of Sec. IA, TIP. IL N. r. W.
s. L. B. and NJ, thence east one
half mile, thence south one-hRlf mile
thence east one and ope-fourth miles
thence north one-fourth mile. theme.
east ope-fOurth mile. thence north
lone-fourth mile. thence east two and
one-hslf miles to the point of begin
ming.
Enclosing an area OF approximate
~ $500 acres; and more particular
description of the lands proposed to
be included within the boundaries OF
the proposed drainage district is as
follows:
In Township IL n, r. l T., s, L.
b. and M;
Wa of sWA, Sec. 3
S ", Sec. 4.
SEA, swA of sWH Sec. 5.
E1A, So Of sWA, Sec. G.
All Of Sec, Z.
All of Sec. 8,
All OF Sec. 0.
WE, sWh of NEH, NwN oil
IsEA. Sec. 10.
All OF Sec. 16.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
NOTICE

BEFORE THE BOARD OF coUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, CACHE
COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13
THE SMILE THAT DOES

A smiling worker is smiling doer.
Smile stimulates smile Crouch doesn't.
If you lose a trade you think you should
have won, smile-smile sincerely-and
the next trade is yours! One smile will
accomplish more than hundred crouch
es. Can't capitalize a crouch, but you
can smile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

We venture the thought that Bill Rish-
ell viii lnot ride as comfortably over "Our
Bitulithic" as he used to do. 1t will not
be the engine drawing the thresher over
"Or Bitu6thic" in Utah county that
gives the big fellow the jar either.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-13

Instead of being isolated Z
finds himself almost the life
ty.-Washington Post,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05

crossed the river. Odors of balsam
and pine and tamarack came in a
light, cool breeze up the river valley.
Il guess Wen stop at this tavern
till tomorrow" said Samson.
Joe was asleep and they laid him
on the blankets until supper was
ready.
Soon after supper Samson shot
deer which had waded into the rapids.
Fortunately, 1t made TIE opposite
shore before 1t fell All hands spent
that evening dressing the deer and
jerking the best OF the meat. This
they did by cutting the meat into
strips about the size of mans hand
and sailing and laying it on rack,
some two feet above a slow fire, and
covering 1t with green boughs. The
heat and smoke dried the meat in
the course of two or three hours and
gave it fine flavor. Delicious be-
yond any kind OF meat is venison
treated in this manner. If kept dry,
1t will retain it's flavor and its sweet
ness for month or more.
They set out rather late next MORN
ing. AS usual, Joe stood by the head
Of Colonel While the latter Tapped
brown sugar from the timid palm Of
the boy. Then the horse was wont to
touchs the face of Joe with his big,
hairy lips as a tribute to his generos-
ity. Colonel had seemed TO acquire
singular attachment for the boy
and the dog, while Pete distrusted
both Of them. He had never a mo-
ment's leisure, anyhow, being always
| busy with his work or the flies. A
few breaks in the pack basket had
been repaired with green withes. 1t
creaked with its load of jerked yeni-
son when put ABOARD.
Farther on the hey got sore throat
Sarah bound a slice of pork around
it and Samson built a camp by the
! roadside, in which, after a good fire
was started, they gave him a hemlock
sweat. This they did by sleeping
| hemlock in pals of hot water and,
while the patient sat In a chair by
| the fireside, a blanket was spread
about him and pinned close to his
neck, Under the blanket they put
the pals Of steaming hemlock tea.
After his sweat and day and night
in bed, with warm fire burning in
front of the shanty, Joe was able
TO resume his seat in the wagon. They
spoke Of the Brimsteads and thought
it strange that they had not come
along.
On fine twenty ninth day after their
journey began they came in sight Of
the beautiful green valley Of the Mo-
hawk AS they looked from the hills
they saw the roof Of the forest Dip
ping down to the river shores and
stretching far to the east and west
and broken, here and there, by small
clearings Soon they could see the
smoke and spires Of the thriving viz
lage of Utica.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
''t<ind o. seems AS If the Great Spirit
Of America Was In That Water"

the seat. At word of complaint he
was wont TO say:
II know it's awful tiresome, but we
got to have patience We're goin' to
get used to it and have a wonderful
lot OF fun. The tlmell pass quick
you see" Then he would sing and
get them all laughing with some Gu
rious bit Of drollery. They spent the
night of July third at a tavern In
Buffalo, then a busy, crude and rapid
growing center for the shipping east
and west.
There were emigrants on their
way to the Far West In the
crowd men. women and children and
babies in arms-Irish, English, Ger
mans and Yankees. There were also
well-dressed, handsome young men
from the colleges of New England
going out to be missionaries between
the desert and the sown"
Buffalo, on the edge of the mid
land seas, had the flavor Of the rank.
new soil in 1t those days-and especi-
ally that day. when 1t rag thronged
with rough coated and rougher tongued.
swearing men on a holiday, steve
dores and boatmen off the lakes and
rivers Of the middle border-some Of
whom had had their training on the
Ohio and Mississippi. There was much
drunkenness and fighting in the
crowded streets. Some Of the carriers
and handlers Of American commerce.
vented their enthusiasm in song.
They had the lake view and ITS
cool breeze on their way to Silver
Greek, Dunkirk and Erie. and
rough way 1t was in those days.
Enough has been written Of this
long and wearisome journey, but the
worst OF it was ahead Of them-much
the worst Of it--in the swamp flats
Of Ohio and Indiana. In one Of the
former wagon wheel broke down,
and thac day Sarah began to shake
with ague aud burn with fever. SAM
son built a rude camp by the road
side, put Sarah into bed Under It's
cover and started for the nearest VII
lage on ColoneI's back.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
CHAPTER l.-continued.


The man looked around and leaned
over the wheel as IL about to impart
s secret.
low tone. "a real, first-elass idiot
never does. Ycu ought to see my
actions"
nThis land is an indication that
you're right" Samson. laughed.
at proves it." the stranger whis-
pered,
"Have you any water here" Sam
son asked.
The stranger leaned nearer and
said In his most confidential tone. "Say,
mister, it's about the best in the
United States. Right over yonder in
the edge o. the woods-a springfield
as -Simon-pure water. Bout the
only thing this landll raise is water"
"Tbis land looks to me about as
valuable as so much sheet lightnin'
and l guess 1t can move just about
as quick" said Samson.
The stranger answered in a low
tone; "say, I'll tell We, it's a wild
eow-don't stand still long 'nough to
glve We time to git anything out Of
It. I've toiled and prayed, but it's
hard to get much out Of it."
Praying won't do this land any
good," Samson answered "What it
needs is manure and plenty Of 1t,
You can't raise anything here but
deas. 1t isn't decent to expect God
to help run a flea farm lie knows
too much for that. and if you keep
It up He'll lose alI respect for We. If
jon were to ltry another farm and
Bring it here and put it down on
top o this one, you could probably
make a living I wouldn't like to live
wherS the wind could dig my pota-
toes"
Again the stranger leaned toward
Samson and said In a half-whisper
Say, mister. l wouldn't want you
to nenton it. but talkin' O. fleas, Tm
like dog with so many of EN- that
he don't have time to eat. Some
body mas got to soap him or he'll die.
You see, I traded my farm over In
Vermont Tor five hundred acres O