davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
LA "INTRUsA" EN- LA IsIA

En- Las dos dltimas semanas segdn
informes del negociado de Enfermedades
Transmisibles, ha habido en- la Isla las
siguientes defunciones: Fiebre tifoidea,
y j; difteria, y 5; peste bub6nica,
Az 1; tos ferina, y. 9; filaria. Zen la
semana anteprecedente) tetanos infan-
til, Y 2; paludismo, 6 y 2; tuberculo-
sis, - Y 21; uncinariasis. / Zen La sema
ma anteprecedente); colibacilosis, Zen
la semana anterior; Stills cutanea, !
Zen la semana anteprecedente) saran-
pion, 4s ' %; influenza, s Zen Ia pen
Ultima sszraIla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
10 M1sMo QUE EN- SAN JUAN

Francia, que pidi6 que Ell asunto de la
Alta silesia, que Sc disputan Pclonia y
Alemania, fuera resuelto mediante un
plebiscito, pretende hoy que sean anu
ladas las elecciones. pcr haber triunfado
Alemania en- toda Ia Inca.
5No habra quien inicie en- Paris otra
suscripci6n. como entire nosotrOs, para
entablar un pleito?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26

Como puede observarse, el nimero de
iefunciones en- la Isla, pesar del gran
de ratas sospechosas que apa-
recen, v del pleito electoral. no puede
ter mas aatiafactorio, por 10 inflno
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

impossible to state. but we may be
sure that It extended over many
thousands or years.
Then the processes Of time rung
UP another change, conditions favor
able to the solution Of limestone were
replaced by those favorable to its de-
position. In other words. the same
agent. water. that formerly made the
cave, now began to I'LL II up. and II
will be recalled that this condition is
primarily due to the presence OF car
bon dioxide in the water In one case
and its absence in the other.
Thus for long periods OF time the
water entering the cave has been
bringing In its load OF calcium carbon
ate. As It trickled down the wall or
dripped from the roof 1t slowly built
up great friezes and pendants OF in
describable beauty. In places the
deposits are heavy and massive. and
In others they are so delicate as to be
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

dissolve, in the couse Of Its passage.
pure white calcium carbonate, and
leave the residue behind.
Then, furthermore, 1t Is equally
true that II. for any cause whatsoever
this water is deprived Of its carbon
dioxide, It will Immediately throw
down Its load, at times as a perfect
ly white deposit and at other times
more or less colored one. depending
upon the presence or absence of a
|coloring impurity. Iron. commonly
In very small quantities. constitutes
the chief pigment of most of the cave
deposits Of the world.
1t Is not difficult to understand.
therefore, that the action of percolat-
Ing water may be either destructive
or constructive. II conditions are
favorable to solution the water will
pick up considerable load OF lime
stone and carry II away, while, on the
o'"N' manu-, u 'hc Nutci ls utprlNtu
OF the carbon dioxide II will drop its
load and build up formations at times
'of the most spectacular type.
Now. as to the history OF the beau
tiftil cave in American Fork canyon
At a somewhat remote geological per-
iod the Wasatch mountains were ele-
waited from the ocean floor. During
this long period Of uplift the rocks
were more or less contorted and in
many places highly fractured. In the
immediate vicinity OF where the cave
Ia now situated. the rocks were brok-
en- by a number Of nearly vertical
fractures. along which water has
subsequently percolated. This moving
water slowly dissolved the limestone
through which II was passing, and
thus gradually widened it's course. In
places the cavity. which originally
was probably measured In inches or
fractions OF an inch. was enlarged to
a width Of more than a hundred feet.
while In other places, where the dis
solving action was not so intense, the
Openings are not large enough to per-
NIT the human body. Just how long
this enlarging process continued Is
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

BY whatever name this cave may
eventually be called. It is quite GER
tain that, through the combined ef-
forts Of the forest service. the Pay
son Alpine club. the American Fork
Commercial club and the Wasatch
Mountain club. a new and wondrous
scenic attraction Is being opened to
the public. Its uniQueness further
adds to the diversity OF our scenic at
fractions and. unlike some of the
most noted OF them. II 10 quite Access
sible, being only about thirty five
miles from Salt Lake and about half
a mile from the well-known Hanson's
cave In American Fork canyon. Itself
major scenic attraction.
Its chief beauty lies in Its weird
and fairy like formations which adorn
its ceiling. walls and floor, ranging
In color from crystal white to cream
and old ivory. II has not been fully
explored. but the numerous known
rooms and chambers. with their pas
sageways, extend perhaps for half a
mile. Further explorations may de-
yelop large caverns OF remarkable
and startling beauty through passage
ways now barely large enough to per
NIT the entrance OF n cat Only one
opening TO the cave is known. but the
Aranghta nj
currents disclose the fact that others
exist.
The forest service, as protection
against vandalism. has posted guard
at the cave to protect and preserve It's
valuable contents, The Hanson cave.
short distance away and more dim
cult Of access has been looted Of It's
treasures by curio seekers and van
dals. and this step Is for preserving
this marvellous labyrinth from a like
fate.
Some most interesting formations
a'o found upon entering the ante
room On through the Terrible gorge
more intricate and more delicate fea-
lures are disclosed. Noticeable
among them are the Chocolate box.
the Princess's boudoir. the Hall OF
Two Pillars. 60x12Ox3o feet In dimen-
sions, with its row Of dragons teeth
suspended from the ceiling, and Queen
AIMS throneroom. n galaxy OF Won
derful icicle-like stalactltes and stall
agmites In tho center OF which is a
gorgeous pillar resembling Atlas sup
porting the world.
A. A. Lorenzo OF the Colorado
Rocky Mountain club. who made some
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

destroyed almost by the human breath
In the main. the deposits are pun|
white. In q few cases they are dell.
cately colored with small quantity
OF iron.
III the processes Of nature were to
60 on uninterrupted, the cave would
eventually be filled and the great
wound in nature, now in course Of
mending. would be healed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

special photographs Of the Interior
declared II is 80 different from other
caves that one IL bafflod to describe
the wonders and beauty of the for
nations which have taken thousands
of years to form. Mr.. Lorenzo said:
II have visited the much exploited
Cave OF the Winds at Manitou, Colo
RADIO. This has much the same for
nation. very beautiful, but It Is not
as massive nor as large cave as this
one u American Fork.
81 certainly hope II will be well
protected. that we may add one more
wonder to our already long list Of
Utah's scenic attractions"
The following statement from the
forest service bureau discloses some
OF the incidents connected with II
discovery OF this cave:
THE NEW CAVE.
For some time II had been rum
ored that a new cave had been found
In American Fork canyon, but that
the entrance way was blocked and
hidden and a mining location filed
upon H. The claimant was negotiating
with museums In Chicago and New
York for the sale OF the beautiful
specimens and intended to ship them
out OF the state Fearing that the
people OF Utah would lose this nat
ural beauty. the claimant OF the min.
ing location was visited: he was re-
ticent in his speech and said II would
take $4,000 to make him talk.
'Rumor had II that the cave was
higher up the mountain and farther
up the canyon than Hanson's cave.
and that II was discovered several
years ago by boy when family
party was visiting Hanson's save.
The boy had wandered away, but
came back through the rocks and
called down to his family to come on.
that he had found new cave. After
ward the cave was located as a min
ing claim. the entrance blocked and
all evidence Of II obliterated.
Acting upon the meager informa-
ton. Forest Officers v. N. West and
w. g. Mann decided to explore the
rocky lodges and cliffs to find the
cave. They climbed to Hanson's cave
and decided that the boy who first
found the cave had gone east AROUND
the next point OF the mountain and
that he had followed a certain narrow
shelf OF rocks. They followed this
idee, and around the next point OF
the mountain found small opening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
NATIVE LUMBER

Sawed and sold by A. N,
Iverson of Pleasant Grove.
Sawed (ONLY) on orders.
Logs sawed on shares.
Mill in American Fork can
yon. TIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24
wonder CAVE" IN AMERICAN
FORK CANYON IS PLACED With
UTAH'S FOUR SCENIC WONDERS

Sundays Salt Lake Tribune had half dozen pictures Of
the wonder Cave" with the following article by w. H.
Hopkins which believe will be of interest to many
readers It shows that the is receiving recognition from
the outside and if properly exploited will become famous in
few years
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-24

,,,,,g DAY:
4, ,,s'' N,
I MLN n
NIH 4
.v..lA m
WYNN II
.I\LI\O v |
IA -
y ha,
a. omcers w.
k,,slIps . ga
y vho nav
4, city s'hee
I. int the "
~ Of wo'
- coops'
a, and tied
I'M ha VI =,
n. bu' ".
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

Is also publication day for the Belt Valley Times, the day ordi-
narny of great strenuousness in the workshop of the county week
f. By great effort we have tried to keep this day for ourselves
by putting in a few extra hours of the past week and getting out
the paper a few hours earlier than usual. That at least is the plan
as these lines are written. The editor and the printers would like
to spend today at home. 1t is a distinctly home holiday and also
almost exclusively an American institution originated and fostered
by the sturdy white race that first peopled New England. These
people were an annoyance to England 150 years ago and her short
sighted king attempted to discipline them by various clumsy per-
secutions. The capital Of Massachusetts was blockaded by q cir
Gle of British troops, the fishing schooners chased from the sea and
most of the ports of the colony closed.
Yet in spite of the dreary outlook the colony went calmly
about their business and as the SHOWS of November came, made
their usual preparations for Thanksgiving and celebrated the day
by giving thanks for the fact that they loved their liberty well
enough to fight for it, and also that they were united in that
thought. When we vision the struggle and hard-won victory of
those pioneers of an earlier day, it seems that we have a great deal
to be thankful for.
Thanksgiving is the high point of the year in American home
life, the day that the whole family gathers at the home board if
possible, when kindly thoughts and well wishes are given to the
absent ones. Good nature and good cheer rules the day, for these
millions of homes are the real America. Even the hotels and
boarding houses make an attempt to reflect the spirit of the day,
but compared to the real thing, as exempified for instance, by a
gathering of sons, daughters and grandchildren at the old New
England home nest, the hotel or boarding house Thanksgiving din
ner is a sorry, poverty stricken and depressing function. Thanks
giving is considerably more than a good dinner. That can be
bought most anywhere at most any time. It is the home and the
home folks that make the real Thanksgiving.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
at
Cascade UnCOverS
Hidden Property

Reappraisement of property in the
town of Cascade, recently completed
by County Assessor Harold Mady with
the assistance of Cascade town offic-
ials, has revealed that several resi-
dences, a business structure and IL
lots have hitherto escaped assessment.
A gain of $16,897, the true value, in
improvement and real estate was made
by the recheck of valuation.
The reappraisement of Cascade was
handled by R. B. Glover, as the repre-
sentative of Cascade, and Gordon Fer
guson, representing the county asses
sor's office. After several weeks of
investigation it was found hat CON
siderable property, including a ware
house and the lots had never been on
the assessment books. Previous rec
ords bowed that the ii lots were COW
by the Missouri river bed, but
which was found to be not the case.
The new valuations will be used by
Assessor Mady in next years assess
ment work.
Assessor Mady also planned a re aps
praisement of Belt real estate, but was
unable to seeur cooperation locally In
the scheme, no one volunteering TO as
sist in the work, which according to
Mr.. Mady's plans was to be done with
put added expense to the county, and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
Campbell Tells
How to Dy-Farm

AS a starter for the summer tiIlage
campaign by the Montana Develop
ment association, Harley w. Camp
bell, the foremost authority on scien-
tific dry farming, lectured last night
Before a good crowd at the Rainbow
hUtgf Tafm UOm III Great Fails. II
is probable that Mr.. Campbell will be
secured to speak at the coming short
course IN Belt the second week in
March.
Mr.. Campbell, who is now agricuI-
tural agent for the Southern Pacific
railway and who this year is conduct
ing important experiments in Cali
fornia in row cultivation. is an inter-
esting speaker and a mar who has be-
hind him an enviable record of
achievement.
He is the author Of works IN dry
farming which are now used as text
books in Germany and in other coun.
tries, and in America is regarded as
the greatest living authority on the
practical phases Of this important
He has talked to more west
ern farmers than any other living
or lecturer, and has had sup
ervision directly over the farming OF
an immense and scattered acreage an
nually for 20 years, which has given
him an opportunity to study closely
working out of the system of
which he is the author.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non-Coal

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont,
Nov. 5, 1921. Notice is hereby given
that John Palo. Jr., of Fife, Mont,
who on Nov. l, 1915, made additional
homestead entry serial Ne. 04f577, for
SEANEA, section %, township 81
north, range 5 east, Montana meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver, u. S. Land Office,
at Great Falls, Mont, on the 22nd day
of December. 1921. Claimant names
as witnesses: Emma Spencer Of Fife,
Mont, John Sampre Of Great Falls,
Mont. Victor Kautola and Isaac Val
tart, both of Fife, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First Pub. Nov. III, 1921-12-15)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
PAYING TAXES DAILY

After reading about the form and method of the sales tax bill
championed by Senator Smoot of Utah, it is rather hard to under
stand the strong opposition to this bill, so strong in fact, that it is
doubtful if it will carry. 1t is a well known fact that taxes as a
whole are borne and finally paid by the consumer, at least on all
commodities on which the prices are fixed by the seller. The sales
tax bill provides for a tax on the manufactured article of u straight
three per cent. The form and method of the tax is simple. The
levy Is made on whatever manufactured merchandise is sold ready
Tor consumption-that is upon completed articles and such mer-
chandlse Is taxed but once. Cloth taxed for use in a household
would be taxed as cloth, but cloth sold to a clothing manufacturer
would not be taxed. Instead the clothing would be taxed. The
manufacturers of leather would not be taxed, or at least but very lit
tie as most of his product is sold to other manufacturers to be
made into shoes, harness. etc. Yarn sold for the household would
betaxed, but not that sold to cloth manufacturers or knitting fac
tories.
Similar but higher percentage in taxes are now paid on GER
tain luxulies. This bill will give a much wider distribution of the
taxes and according to the champions of the bill, will do away with
~ the special war taxes that have proved so burdensome in certain
qumEeWA It Is claimed that 1t can be administered as cheaply and
Asetect4yev ~ similar existing taxes are and that It would be fair
TN az Hdons not attempt to reduce the revenue to the govern
umtbukdgoe attempt TO give a thorough distribution of the bur-
1m&mpmMHt8 TIN paops In q way that is the least burdensone For
ef9 1o&k spent for anything the idea 10 that the government
- A1GNnumetey three cents Of Ii.
GonsAinC thaA the BARRIERS rant invent-s permanent shave
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
TWsnsu Years Roo
Ifems Taken 1t Ran4em From
the Files ef the nmes 81 iSo1

Hogan Byers left last Tuesday for 1
visit to his old home in North Caro-.
lima.
A car of very rich ore was shippec
from the London mine at Neihart, By
the Roehl brothers.
Mrs. Chas. Lochray has returned
in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Murdoch Boyd has sold 400 acres of
land 10 miles east Of Belt for $1,10O.
David Kernaghan was the purchaser.
Frank Calone has bought 16n acres
Of land from Frank Ridley in town
snip 10 north, range . east, paying
800 for the same.
The Hartley mine at Neihart, oper-
ated by VIM. Mueller, is shipping three
carloads of oreseach week and employ
ment given to 80 men.
Mrs. VIM. Bell of Little Belt died
Sunday morning, the funeral being
held Monday. Mrs. Bell was the
mother Of IL children, who with the
father survive her
The silver mines Of the Big Black
ton. A Salt Lake company are now
operating there on pay ore. L. j.
and d. Spogen are interested in
several claims in that district.
Ceranston Bros. Of Great Falls have
bought the Duncan Cameron ranch at
paying 1920 for 720 acres.
This was for the land and improve
ments alone, Mr.. Cameron retaining
all stock. grain and farm implements,
Mrs. Deal, who was injured in the
overturning of the stage she was driv-
ing from Kibbey to Monarch on Nov.
IL. died Monday from her injuries and
will be buried today at Monarch. She
a husband and four small chill
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Nou-Cnal "

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont,
Nov. 5, 1921. Notice is hereby given
that Patrick Curry of Arlington,
Mont, who on Aug. 8. 1921, made ad-
ditionai homestead entry serial No.
041982 for NhNEA, SWANEA Lots
i, 2, 3, 4, section &c, township 16 north
range z east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOQ-COal

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, at Great Falls,
Mont, October "a, 1921
Notice is hereby given that William
King, Jr, of Calvert, Mont, who, on
August 10. 1918, made additional
homestead entry, Serial No. 044820,
fnrLat
wv Section 30 tawnshin LIZ north
range 5 east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver. u. 8. Land office, at
Great Falls, Mont, on the 10th day Of
December. 1921.
Claimant names rs witnesses: James
w. Holman, Walter Back, George Will
son and Herbert Back, all of Calvert,
Mont.
j. A BARKER. Register.
First Pub. Nov. 10, 1921-12-8)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

rear proof to establish claiu IA the
land above dsacrfbed, before Register
and Receiver, u. 8. Land 0ffice 1t
Great Falls. Mont, on the 18th day Of
December, 1921 ClaiEsut names ~
witnesses: Albert johnson, James
HanSon, Herman Anderson, all Of Non
arch Mont and Richard Bennett of
Great Falls, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First Pub. Nov. ~, 1921-12-I6)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24
"LEATHERNECKS" WILL SOON
GUARD MONTANA MAILS. TOO

Marines will replace civilian guards
on United States railway mail ears in
Montana, it was anp6unced by Geo. N.
Fuller. chief clerk for the Uniteo
States railway mail service in the
state. Clerks on duty will continue to
carry revolvers. The civilian guards
were put on several days q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-24

the city council not feeling willing u
stand tha expense of furnishisg or
man Locally. Frum tke result cb1nsn-
ed at Cascade il wouAd appear thsrs ID
q possibiiity Shat rnpprsissment
here would pay wen IL it did cost the
county and the city something TO do it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
NOT QUITE WHEAT ENOUGH
FOR WHOLE WORLD

It is estimated that Europe will pro-
duce 12o, 00o, 900 bushels of rye and
production, but even so this is hardly
wheat cereal more than last years
sufficient to meet the demand. In
case of shortage only scant supplies
can be expected from the county for
while we shipped abroad 366,000, 900
bushels last year, the chances are that
we shall not have much more than
200 900 bushels above our national re-
quirements, estimates Sugarman's
Indicator. Europe is already casting
speculative eye on the promising
wheat crop of Canada, which is about
the only considerable source to be
drawn on in this hemisphere in case
of general shortage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
OIL WELL SHUT DOWN

Drilling at the oil well has ceased.
Mr.. Sarber has gone to New York,
and the driI1ers and foreman have
gone away. Robt- Donaldson Is In
charge of the well and equipment and
no one is permitted to enter the
grounds. P. G. Reed, private secre-
tary to Mr.. Sarber, is here and ex-
poets to remain in Sharon Springs.
Meanwhile, deep silence permeates
the atmosphere. Some contend that
oil was struck and work stopped on
that account. Others says that drill
ing will resume again in thirty days.
There is always air of mystery a.
bout an oil well. We now are in the
midst of the Sharon
Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
$3.50 ACRES, 500, 900

We were shown last Thursday a
warranty deed that closed what was
probably the largest single deal III
farm property ever carried thru III
this county, $3.50 acres, 100000 S1oo
revenue stamps. It was from VIM
Carlisle and wife to Frank Grec1an,
and dated March IL, 1921. Frank has
had an I'D hill pull on the deal a
gainst many obstacles, and his friends
are glad he has made good. His wheat
this year is running way above the
estimates and will yield more than
last year when he shipped 27 cars
Hill City Republican.