davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
WILL SEARCH old
WORLD FOR VAL
LIABLE PLANTS

J, F. Rock, agricultural explorer
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, will leave Washington
about August 20 on three-year
trip through little-explored regions
of southeastern Asia in search or
useful varieties OF trees and plants
which are unknown to plantsmen of
the western world.
One of the special detectives OF
this expedition is search for chest
I.uts WORTHY of introduction to the
eastern United States. There are
known to be chestnuts in western
China and southwark into Siam and
Burma and even as far south as
Java which form immense forest
trees. The resistance of these trees
to the bark disease is unknown. but
since certain seedlings OF the dwarf
chestnut sent in by Meyer in 1906
from China have shown a high de-
gree OF resistance to the blight, it
is deemed important to secure all
the chestnuts Of that region botn
for experimental Introduction as
timber and nut-bearing trees for the
purpose of breeding up blight-re-
sist hybrid chestnut tree which will
take the place of the American
chestnut, now rapidly dying out.
Southeastern Asia is the home of the
chestnut and its relative, the cas-
tanopsis There are more species
there than in all the rest of the
world together, and since DR.. Van
Fleet, one OF the departments breed
ers, has already successfully made
hybrids between the American, Jap
anese, and Chinese chestnuts, there
is good ground to believe that
through hybridization 1t will be
possible to produce disease resist
ant chestnut forest tree to replace
the American vanishing species
In connection with this. his ma'
tor work, Mr.. Rock will complete
nlS studies OF the chaulmoogra oil
tlte-source of the leprosv cure.--oI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Dr. Elmer Crockett, Jr. called at
the Republican office yesterdG",
drew up his chair and told us what
he has been doing while away from
Logan. Before beginning this talk,
however, we did not forget to men
ton that during his absence his good
father had passed away, an incident
lamented by practically all the good
citizens of Cache County.
While away DR.. Crockett has been
in attendance at the Palmer School
of Chiropraetic, at Davenport, Iowa
He has graduated from the three
year course, and carries his degrees
d. c. Phi C. For the present DR.
Crockett can be found at his resi-
dence, IT'S South Third East Street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
Change Of Trade.

Some years ago cotton man In
quired at large bank regarding his
note, which the bank held for slE-
able amount. YES" remarked an
officer, at falls due tomorrow, and we
expect II will be paid" The cotton
man made no reply for moment.
then asked abruptly. what is your
businessf" "why, am banker"
was the surprised response. well, :.
unused the cotton man. tomorrow yots|
are going 10 he a COTTON merchant
New York Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

crude oil are acting as a deterrent
to validating, yet considerable in
vestigation is being carried ON in
both the Cat Creek ard the Devils
Basin fields, and it is certain that
1t is only matter OF timehefore the
Montana oil fields will come into
national importance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
FOUND JUST WHAT
He WAS MOST
IN NEED OF

up to the time Taniae straight.
ened out my trouble hadn't known
a well day for five months or more, :
said John Rogerson. e535 South
Second West St.. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
my back hurt me terribly and
mY kidneys bothered me constantly.
I was so nervous I didn't get enough
sleep to do me much good and got up
in the morning feeling worse than
when I went to bed
81 was just about all in when I
started on Tanlac, but this medicine
proved to be just what needed, for
in a short time 1t had me feeling like
new man. The pain has gone out
of my back and my kidneys are re-
gular again. I sleep like log all
night and wake up in the morning
feeling fresh and fine. Ny blood must
have been toned up too. as I have
color and I feel good to my finger
tips. I'm willing to tell the world
that Tanlac's the best medicine I
have ever found"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan b. the
City Drug Company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
Heat In City

In the city the suns rays hit the
sidewalk and bound back In your face.
II there are no trees or grass around
10 absorb some OF the heat, the tenn
perature is several uegrees higher than
20 the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mr.. E. S. Sheatham and Mr.. F. L.
Schofield have returned from the
meeting of the Salt Lake PASSENGERS
Association held at Provo. The as
ISOLATION went to Provo over the
orem road and at Provo the Rotary
Club furnished automobiles to take
the party of one hundred or more
en- an extended canyon trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum w. Hansen
are among the trippers who have
returned from the Yellowstone Ma
tlonal Park. They are sun burned
and tired but had good time just
the same.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Government has failed to a large
extent in regulating and controlling
the business undertakings In which
it has embarked, then why should its
regulation and control over other
private business be enlarged and
extended?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mrs. |. d. Young wife OF Mayor
Young of Richfield Is making
short visit with her sister, Mrs. w,
ID. LELAND OF this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Unless we are ready to curb our
demands for public expenditures II
is useless to complain about the in
creasing burden OF taxation. We
must set the examples which we OK.
pect our public officials to follow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
Novel Suggestion.

Restaurant sign In Butler. No.:
apon't divorce your wife because she
can't cook. Ent here md keep her a,
n pef."--Rnst"" '-"ns"-'n'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
LOCAL NEWS

FOR sALE--A seasons fire paper
Tor a nickle. Call at the Republiean
Office. 2s Il. Center. AdT-t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

The country Is beginning to real
ize that return to normally means,
not the artificial readjustment of
business conditions, through leglsla-
ton, but rather readjustment that
will come only through the appllca-
tlon of the sound principles of In
dustry, thrift and economy Sam
vel r. McKelvie, Gov. of Neb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Hunter, sup
erintendent of the Smithfield Sugar
f,etorv. have left for a three weeks
vacation in Yellowstone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

A feature of today's paper is the
offering for gale of choice Bungalow
Lots at the Forks OF Logan Canyon
by George Q. Rich Mr.. Rich has
comfortable summer home at the
Forks that has attracted the atten-
ton of many distinguished citizens
throughout the state. This is beau
tiful site and the lots are all choice.
Read the advertisement in this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

"HeS "hA VIA" hNcpAN W gOus
state more surely than record of
Industrial activity showing oppor-
tunlt!es for employment and invest
ment of money.
Gunnison meat market installs a
new modern refrigerating plant
Ogden Building permits for
July exceed those o. June by SEQ,
$50.
Contract let for construction OF
Ogden sidewalks.
Business clubs repair Ogden dis
trict highways.
Paving of eight blocks in Tremon-
tons business section completed.
Street lights Installed.
Tremonton Mutual Fuel &
Grain Co. incorporate.
Logan City New drinking fountain
Installed on Brigham Young College
campus Grounds get much improve
ment.
Kaysville Bids open Tor con-
struction OF fifty blocks OF sidewalk.
s. L. Plans being prepared for new.
$4,000 zoo.
Eureka Chief Cons. Mine cut
ting station for work on new. level
Eureka Centennial Eureka mine
awards contract for continuation of
development. Force being increased.
Eureka Bullion Beck mine work
going forward satisfactorily. Ore
being shipped.
Road being paved between Pleas
ant Grove and Provo By state.
Eureka -Toole property soon to
be shipping ore.
Logan City Road to Forks to
be repaired.
Mt Pleasant Mammoth reser-
voir in Gooseberry valley may be
rebuilt and the waters of that sec
ton impounded brought down to
Price River Valley.
Vernal - Marking of Highway
through Uintah Basin to start soon.
The Victory Highway as far as IL
has been marked is the best mark
ed highway in the United States.
Distinct encouragement for the
farmer of Utah is found in the re-
port of crops and crop conditions in
this state or August.
Steps which 1t is hoped will mean
the beginning of construction within
.lirty days on roadwork estimated
to cost approximately "a quarter OF
a million dollars taken by state
road commission
Salt Lake - City completes deal
to increase water supply.
Sugarhouse may have streets widen.
ed.
Box Elder Municipal pool fol
swimming improved.
Logan Canyon road to be improv.
ed soon.
Alta Emma mine lessee make,
shipment of silver ore.
Road repairing will be rushed ii
Cache.
Vernal The Uintah Packing &
Provision Company under the new
management OF A. Harding is dali!
increasing its output
Salt Lake City will eontiinu,
work on warm springs bath house.
The country is beginning to real
ize that return to normally means
not the artificial readjustment o
. business conditions, through legisla
G ton, but rather readjustment tina
will come only through the appllca
tlon of the sound principles of In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

\ big bundle for nickle. Can a.
The Republican Office for yur fire
Dsp.r Adv I:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

About two dozen members OF Boy
Scout Troop number left yesterday
morning for Ogden and Salt Lake
on their truck Scout Rambler"
They will visit places of interest at
both cities and be honored with an
organ recital at the Salt Lake Tab
ernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Nh. and Mrs. Lester w Williams
are taking weeks vacation at Salt
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Funeral services over the remains
of the late John S. Andrew were held
in the Fourth Ward Meeting House.
Saturday afternoon. Bishop Serge
Benson presiding. The speakers were
President Joseph f. Carbon and Ell
ders Robert Anderson and John T.
Game The Ward Choir and Elder
Frank II. Baugh. Sr., rendered mus
ical selections. Elder John H. An
derson offered prayer and President
Walter M. Everton pronounced the
benediction. The grave was dedica'
ted by Elder r. o. Larsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

That there are some female bur
glars in the country is evident from
the nature of some OF the articles
stolen from the L. ID. Whitman
store at Soda Springs. Silks, Silk
Shirts, shirt waists, silk under waists
silk skirts and other articles Of wo-
mems ready to wear were among
the stolen articles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Ors. II. ID. and Ioa M. Scott, CHR
opractors. Room 3. Andrews block,
120 North Main. Hours 9-11. 20.
Ga. Phone 975. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Bishop G. A. Hogan of Lewiston
was in Logan yesterday and as usu-
al took in the baseball game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

The present price reductions in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Richards Undertaking Parlors,
25s South Main street, Logan. Utah.
Phone 734NJ. AdV-S-23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Otto E Liljenquist
petersburg. are Visiting in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

The way the Georgia Minstrels
were received at the Lyric Show
House Saturday evening is another
demonstration that Minstrels and
Circuses are still fayorites with the
people, The audience was large, the
performance catchy and high class.
the costumes clean and neat, and
the characters well sustained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

In Judge Laws court yesterday In
the case of the Hyrum State Bank
VS.. G. II. Nielsen. the demurrer was
sustained and until Sept. 20 given to
answer. The case of the U. A. c. vs..
o, C. Bluemei was called and pass
ed. The cases OF Lusy A. Hill and
Alex NJ Hill VS.. the Joseph Howell
estate were passed to be tried before
a nonresident judge. In the case Of
Mamie Loughney, VS.. Clarence
Laughney the plaintiff was given un-
I'll Sept. 10 to show cause. The case
of Dorothea L. Roundy VS.. Joseph
Roundy was continued until next
law and motion day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

FOR sALE-city property with
pasture in Hyrum, or will trade Tor
Logan property. Cali 4s. Adv-S-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

II You have done anything worth
while and think it would show up
well in print phone it Il the Repub-
lican and let's try 1t out Wen fur
IRISH he ink and elbow grease If
you'll just have central connect US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Norris and
daughter, Beth of Stafford, Arizona.
acc visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Griffin. Mrs Norris is perfectly at
home she being the daughter OF the
Griffins.
ron sALE-one good used Road
steh Phone ~. Adv-tf
Lightning did some real work Sat
urdav evening in the vicinity OF
Providence. Some trees in the side
walk were split and the telephone
at the residence of Mr.. George Han
sen was put out of use.
FOR sALE-61 acres or land,
$500 per acre. Good terms. Z per
cent interest on deferred payments.
Close m. See J. R. James. Provi-
d6nce Adv-tf-Sat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-16

ron sALE-one good used Road
steh Phone ~. Adv-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
State Highway Work

Vermont has expended over 81 ,50O,-
600 for new construction on its 15.-
100 miles Of roads this year, the state
highway department estimating that
the state has spent 81 $50 900 and
that several hundred thousands have
been appropriated by the towns in
addition to what has been spent by the
state. Approximately $50 miles Of
new road have been or will be built
by the end of the season, the greater
part being Of the gravel type
A total Of 1910 miles Of so-called
'spatrol roads" have undergone re
pairs and about 100 miles of high
ways in sections not under patrol
supervision. The amount expended
on repairs, OR for maintenance, is es-
timated by the highway department
at approximately 100000. The ex-
pense Of maintenance and repairs is
met from the fund resulting from
the licensing of automobiles which,
the secretary of state estimates, will
reach approximately 100000 this sea-
son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

Next week is educational week, the
object being to awaken keener and
deeper interest in our schools, and the
system back of them. Orleans county
has held an enviable position educa-
tionally for several years and should
make every effort to maintain its po-
sition. With two old line academies,
one at Derby and another at Crafts
bury, with modern high schools at
Barton, Orleans, Newport and North
Troy and junior high schools at Low
ell, Irasburg and Greensboro the coun-
ty is well supplied with educational
facilities of secondary nature. Fa-
cilities in these institutions as well
as in our elementary schools are
good, the county is fortunate in hav-
ing superintendent who rank above
the average and corps of teachers
which can hardly be equalled else
where. Our chief handicap is the lack
of interest by the parent in the school
which his children attend, by personal
contact and acquaintance with teach
er and officials. Educational week
will mean nothing unless the people
as a whole make it mean something
by visiting schools, inviting teachers
to the home, and interesting them
selves in general in educational work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
A hard davis trip but one distinctly

A hard days trip but one distinctly
worth while is trip to the summit
of Jay peak, Vermont's fourth high
est mountain and easily within reach
Of the people of Orleans county. Com
paratively few have ever made the
climb, however. Automobiles can be
run to within mile of the foot of the
peak and the climb from the foot is
about two miles, making foot trip
of about six miles to the top and
back. 1t is not tender foot trip, but
the view from the top, 4018 feet above
sea level is scarcely equalled by any
mountain In New England. From it's
summit may be seen Lake Champlain
and the Adirondack mountains be-
yond; to the east may be seen the
White mountains; to the north and
northeast is the st. Lawrence river,
Lake emphremagog and to the
south a panorama of the Green noun
tains exceptionally charming. A doz-
en- villages are seen, rivers and ponds
b. the score and from the peak, for
there is a peak, one may stand and
with only a swing of the body see in
every direction. Don't say you know
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
The success of the Craftsbury Com

The success of the Craftsbury Com
munity fair as reported in last weeks
paper was due solely because of CO.
operative effort. Such spirit is es-
sential to the best interests and de-
yelopment of any town and the degree
with which a neighborhood is per-
meated with the idea of working to-
gether for the best interests of all
insead of looking only to ones self,
establishes the barometer of progress.
Cfaftsbury is one of those communi-
ties where the spirit of neighborli-
ness and wholesome progress remains
in it's best form. This town main
tains winter lecture course which is
the envy of many larger place,
the three villages of the town alter
mating in having the numbers in the
course. Hail to Craftsbury, one OF
New England's towns retaining the
sterling characteristics which made
pioneer families the rock upon which
character is built.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

means they will "get the children of
their hands," However natural that
feeling may be, it does not square
with the best American and New Eng
land ideals.
The average parent today is too apt
to "let George do it" when it comes
to the school life Of his children They
are fast enough to criticize the teach
er when their darlings come under
discipline. They kick hard enough
when they have to pay the bills for
the schools. If the children are not
promoted as fast as they think they
should be some parents don't hesitate
to allege favoritism and other things.
What they do not do is to find out
what their children are studying, how
much home study is necessary and
then take steps to see that it is done.
Also, they very seldom visit the
school or confer with the teacher, so
the latter, or her supervisor, have no
effective contact with the parents,
neither are they able to get the view
point of the parent, who, of course,
pays the salaries and in the end is
responsible for the conduct of the
school system.
! The parent-teacher organizations
are designed to remedy this condition
in some degree, but they can never
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Parents and Cooperation.
(Rut1and Hora1dl

The Bellows Falls Times suggests
the following resolutions to parents
with children in school:
l will visit the schools attended by
my children at least once every term.
l will make the acquaintance of the
several teachers and will inquire after
the progress my children are making,
giving praise where it seems deserv-
ed and not sparing criticism when
warranted.
In the home I will give at least as
much attention to my daughters
studies as l do to the designing of
her gown for the next dance.
| will attend town meeting and en-
deavor to get informed on what the
school board are doing with the money
taken from me by due process of law
and labelled "schooI tax"
From now I will endeavor to be a
real parent in the home and a real
citizen in the community.
There is a mutual but dangerous
tendency on the part of latter day
parents to welcome the beginning Of
school-days for the reason that it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Danville Association of Baptists
to Meet at Main Street
Church

The Danville association of Baptist
churches of the state will hold meet
ing with the Main street Baptist
church on Tuesday Of next week. The
association comprises the churches OF
Northeastern Vermont, some twelve
or fifteen in number, and each church
S expected to be represented by del
egates. A very strong program had
,een arranged which is as follows;
A. M.
9.O0. Devotional Service and An
nual sermon, Rev. l. M. Thomp-
son, of Hardwick.
Offering
9.45. Organization
Reading of Church Letters
Business
1915. Address, "The Hope and the
Outlook" Rev. w. A. Dawson
! 80 Fall Opening"
1.30 Devotional Services, Rev. 2
G. Greengrass of West Charles
200. Address, Stewardship" Rev
James p: Norcross, D. D., of New
York City
2.45. Address, "Work Among the
American Indians" Miss Isabelle
Crawford Of New York City.
Offering
$50. Conferences
4.3O. "Fall Opening"
7.30. Devotional Service conducted
by Rev. A. S. Woodwork of St
Johnsbury.
500. Illustrated Lecture pioneer.
ing Among the Wild Kachins Of
Northeastern Burma" Rev. J. f
Ingram.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Investigating the X. C.
(St. Adams Messenger)

No one can blame the head of the
Knights of Columbus for calling for
a show down in the way of investiga-
ton of the order from it's oath up to
it's practical work in many fields. 1t
must be exceeding CALLING to some
men of rank and standing in their
communities to run against the hint
here and there of an unpatriotic mo-
tive behind their order. A Mason, a
Knights of Pythias, an Elk, or any
other member of similar body would
feel the same way.
Bringing the thing right home,
The Messenger has never been able
to feel that the neighbors one meets
on the street, in the club, in the Board
of Trade, in every movement tinged
secret and dangerous plotting against
ment 1t never has felt that in the
Knights of Columbus hall, or down in
some sub-cellar these men are secret
ly marching in tours or indulging in
bomb practice.
The Messenger never has felt that
these men we know were, during the
war, sending out their sons to the
battlefield or going themselves, in a
crafty effort to defect public atten-
ton from their own nefarious plot
ting. It has never had occasion to
feel that the Knights of Columbus
war work, here and abroad, was a
part of devilish design to undermine
the morale of the army. Neither has
any one else when they stop to think
about it. And The Messenger rather
imagines that the Knights here in st.
Adams, whom we all know, are typi-
cal of the Knights the country over.
So what's the use? Why not put
an end to this silly pin pricking bust
ness which naturally irritates men of
unquestioned patriotism and good in
tention? There is no room in this
country for this kind of thing. We
all know that in every instance when
this country has been put to the test
these men have sprung just as quick
ly and just as CALAMITY as any one
else to the national defence. Why let
little handful of trouble makers dis
turb the mental serenity of any citi-
zen on this point?