davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
CITY EMPOYEE is
OUT WITH
FACTS

Some wonerful things happen in
this world and one of them is the
way Tanlac has restored my wife's
health" said j. c. Levin of 3616
Dayton Avenue. Seattle, Wash, a
well known employee in the city en-
gineer's office.
fFor years my wife had been suf-
fering with stomach trouble" con-
tinued Mr.. Levin. land last year she
had an attack OF influenza that left
her in very weak and run down
condition. Nothing seemed to do
her any good and she kept on get
ting worse until she had a complete
break down. She suffered worse
than ever with indigestion and was
not able to eat anything without
suffering agony afterwards.
''Even the lightest things caused
gas to form 80 badly on her stom-
ach that 1t pressed up around her
heart so abe could hardly breathe.
She had splitting headaches and at
times becafe SO dizzy that she could
not stand up. Her nerves were so
shattered that II was impossible for
her to get good nights sleep. The
slightest noise would upset her and
many night she just rolled and
tossed all night long. She finally
got so weak that she could not walk
up or down stairs and in fact could
hardly walk at all. ,s"
II had seen so much about Tan
las in the papers that as last re-
sort decided to get her a bottle and
she started to improve right away.
She can eat anything now and is
never troubled, with even touch OF
Indigestion or stomach trouble. She
has not only gained ten pounds but
can do all of her housework and
says that she feels as we'll as she
ever did
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP

Washington, Jan. Urging re-
lection OF all pending and future
Federal appointments by President
Wilson, the Republican Publicity
Association. in statefent ssued
through the President OF that or
ganization, Hon. Jonathon Bourne,
Jr., says:
almost Incredible waste and ex-
travagance marked the training,
coupling. and maintaining Of our
army in France. 1t all took place
under the eye OF Secretary OF War
Baker and other appointees of Presi-
dent Wilson. The unspeakable mess
in the Shipping Board occurred under
the supervision OF men whom Mr..
Wilson had selected to look after
the interests OF our merchant marine
The Importance OF the department Of
Justice to bring relief to country
suffering from profiteering, radi-
ealism. and open defiance of law is
notcriaus. Again Mr.. Wilson s
appointees must be held responsible
The list might be heightened to in
clude other costly burdens that the
people have compelled to endure be-
cause of the men whom Mr.. Wilson
placed in responsible positions and
kept there after their incompetency
had been proven.
Gross mismanagement of public
trusts by Wilson sppointees was one
Of the principal causes that rolled up
the huge majorities against Wilson
ism on Nov. End. An exciicit COM
mand came from the people to put
, new men in charge of affairs at
Washington, whose concern for the
public welfare would be paramount,
A man was elected to the presidency
who, the voters believed. would make
appointments Of that character.
The senate has before II thous
| City Drug company and by leading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
The Bluebird
CANDY co.
y 49, 49, szazss - a=sEzsa esY

their power to bring success or fail
uvc 10 military program for which
the Republican party is responsible.
Every man promoted should first re-
ceive the endorsement Of President
Harding who is to be the commander
in chief OF the army for the next -four
years. He will be denied the right
of passing upon his subordinates Il
the selections which President VIII
son has made shall receive the APP
prevail of the senate"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
The First REGULATE

Two-ycar0ld Tom was out for
walk with mother They met Smull
hoy at about same age. lie was very
Interesting 20 Tom, because of The
mans size har he was wearing
Mother sud Wei. SHAH we huy You
n har Ike that. Tong Small Tom
considered n while and then snid:
No, ought to have long pants first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
o.,rleh Shows Affection.

The Hrst case on record VI my
demonstration of affection an The part
+ an ostrich is recorded uu lhp cav.
'nn farm near South Pasadena, Cal
IN ostrich hen was raised from the
Incubation period by Mrs. Il. S. Smith
of Riverside ana became very much
attached 10 the lady. Subsequently
II was necessary to remove the bird
TO the CnwsOn place where II mored
10 the point thnl II almost died, Mrs.
Smith happened TO visit the place ami
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
The Crucial Test,

A man isn't really hpnrecked untn
his wife can make him go upstairs and
his hat to 90 out.-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Can Guessing Win?

Between the prices paid to the producer and by the
consumer there is staggering difference
There is one way to assure both farmer and con-
fair price for foodthatis through careful Farm
Cost Accounting. The Farm Bureaus are nstituting
a national campaign to hurry the Government inves-
tgation of the costs of actual food production and
distribution. Once the whole problem has been
fully and publicly sifted, it will be possible to put
prices basis of justice to both producer and con-
sumner and to eliminate the unreasonable unearned
profits that are made in the dark
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

Every farmer owes it to him
self TO further the cause by lend
ing his individual support to the
work Of the Farm Bureau.
There's only one sensible way
to run the race for fair profits.
Leave in the stable the willing
but crippled mule, Farm Cost
Guessing, and make the run
ming on the thoroughbred, Farm
Cost Accounting. It's the only
way TO win.
THIS conclusion is not a snap
judgment by THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN, but the result of
careful study. Our editors and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

desperate. as there e absolutely
no marked for wool and all ware.
houses are lOeaSA % tie rOOsA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
eooS = SCOTT
GoLEtrAN, TEX.
FARM BUREAU FEo'R.,
10 MARKET WOOL.

TO MARKET WOOL, li1A&
American wool growers are not
bowling TO q depressed selling
market without q struggle. Their
latest plan Is for a direct cooper
alive marketing plan which In
cludes manufacturing blankets
from the virgin Nool and with a
saving to consumerN of at least SO
per cent.
Through the National Wool
Growers Committee OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation the
plan is to manufacture wooden
blankets, made from three
Fights wool grown In Iowa. MIehI-
gan, Wyoming, Texas and OthGR
western states. aud sell direOl
from designated mills to the con-
sumer. The wool growers are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

investigators travel 100000
miles a year to study farm prob
lens and to report the best
farm opinions of the country.
We voice the honest opinions Of
the American farmer. THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN contains
famous fiction, striking pictures,
great cartoons, and lots of
cm;lcs-it comes 50 times in a
year-but perhaps it is most
appreciated for its practical
helprulness. 1t makes money
for farmers. Only $l.00 for a
years subscription will prove
it to you-send bill or check.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

Subscribe for tae Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

The pictures show wool interests
from various territories Backing
thb Plan. 30. ..,v,... 800.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
!. . :. !. !. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. =
:. SALMON LOCALS !.

:. : !. !. : :. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !. ,
!: SALMON LOCALS !.
-: = !: = :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. i
Margaret Smith is home from
Butte.
The L. D. Finch family are bac.. al
DAY trom Holilster, CALIFORNIA;.
! " A. yearian has rented ne Nc
/ Nicoll garage Tor his automobile bus
mess.
". A Mckinney. salt Lake bust
ness man. has been in the Salmon
country this week.
I Robert T. and Al Flood ana n r.
/ Kimberly are in salmon .ook!ns ~ q
machine shop location
< j. A. Wolcott ard Trapper Han
cock were passengers from the low.
or Salmon or Monday.
/ The Pope .Shenon Il arranging to
put on force OF seven men. the work
IN hand being the enlargement OF the
reduction plant.
7 Charles F. Mahler. wro has recent
+ " finished mining course At ths
state university Is on his way through
I Salmon fer Beaver creek.
I r. F. Kreger accidentally cut his
wrist the other day, when II was
found thai the artery had been
opened. Fortunately he was near
his home and first aid appliances
stopped the flow OF blood. A,r. Kre-
gev was engaged all winter with the
snyder forces delivering cord wood
in salmon.
Papers received by Mrs. Dan Chase
from Eikc NFg show he picture a.
q former Sa,mlI girl. |ss Eya Ry;.A.
who Is IL attaohe OF tire Nevada les
islature The young lady is a daugh-
let cf the former forest supervisor ct
Salmon. J. II. Ryan. now residing ri
Starr Valley and well reTnomhe3 ed
as is their pretty daughter by all their
Salmon friends.
( The Citizens nattorai bank o. &i
mon is sending out ltttie bookjet
designed for keeping dag aceguni cl
farmers. such accounts faithfully
kept would seem . BE- . prerequisite
&c thrift and the bank management
SO regards them when ii makes sha
nice little gii 10 as patrons ana
friends Banks Ike individuals az
WAYS prefer 70 deal Tith thr,sts pc7-
pie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Chinese a-se First sr,aa

Il IS sold tkaf tie EE.ar-s. we're
The 5rNt bread masters ard thes made
aTagt fram heHf ana rlee ~ - y
= i.n< Z. O. Probably fae fr,y bread
uade fnem yeast was baked "a Eng
ara ln about 1sat Aeratel bread
tatch rises fraal carlseale De8 SIS
injected into the dou-a. bscame srtss-
bar cofnmun ia is.. hal prae.5sai'g
I'D tread. bakery made or heEe esale.
aaes its iea.e uias "a se@sf pr tsaalu 2
powder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
l4ome eco amlea Club.

The meeting held March Q ~as IN.
tirely given 10 making dress forms
when three were made. There were
twenty members and twenty visitors
present The next meeting II -
held Manfh 29 10 make more dre
sarrls. All members who wish forms
made should be present and prepared
Tor the next gathering. TIE h1stess es
will BE Mrs Beaftie, Mrs Ceartsan
and Mrs. TiiIotson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Plea for Conservation.

Conservation OF our natural re-
sources viii be necessary II we are 20
iesve this country capable - snppoTt.
sng our rapidly fncree sing population
our children should he left VII \
FAR chance in lie. n ne waste 9H-
natural resources II viii no. ae 'ane
aafil the struggle for lifr vii he
keen. Let o. use orr resources tseIy
and well --Fvrlnu-e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
Cnnke4 Eoo4 Ssls

For Near East Relief by ladies ot
he Auxiliary, March IS
The Saturday bridge club met w.th
Mrs Melvin ON Saturday last. The
euests were Mrs. Havemann. Mrs.
Pant Mrs Irwin and Miss Dorothy
Quarles The score winners We're
Mrs. Havemann. Mrs putnam ana
MS Dasresne.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

The bioedroot. common "a rich wood.
an;s where II has not heen exferrui-
zt.d by professional root d.ere4s fer
Il, rcputet medicinal tatHe. sa1s file
American Forestry Aagsz.n'. e 10
ffeon with the ero~Hs oGi readily
CHARTS tssslf 10 ~r,Ieu culture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11
How's Z his /!

~-e offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
,o- 80 rasa AZ CarR-ra THAT cannot be
rT,rsd bv HAIRS Catarrll a.oiicine.
Hall's Catav.h Medicine has been taken
~ catarrh sufferers for tss past thiTty-
I've wears. ana h-s become KNOWN 6 i:e
raosf reliable zen, -ssr Tor Gatarrh. han
Cata-rh 8edicias acts Saru the = 90. Jn
- Sf,,r6,rs surfaces. szfsefIiEE the POI
sou from the Blood and 1s1..ng TIE as
eaxei portions
after yoa have taken a3hs CsfarI =
Medicine for short tir.e g9a v-h Sc :
seat Improvement n Tos'- geEt- -
health star taking Halls CT III -lscl,
ci-e az once and get re & c41@ n. 4~A'
f-- testimonials ire
fsaT%ET & CO. Ta.sCo, Clio
e5.a by al Druggists sSc-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

sALnoN-c hLLiS STAGE LINE
Bound Trirs Each Way
Tuesday, Thursday ard SaiufSaJ
Between Salmon ard Ch7tt's
Via Hay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

". a Mckinney salt Lake bus
ness man. has been in the Satmo
country this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

W A. Yearisn has rented the Nc
Eicoll garage Tor his automobile bus
mess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

Robert T. and Al Flood and II
Kimberly are in Salmon looking ~
machine shop location.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-11

The l.. ?. Finch family are bacl. q
day tr5n Helllster CALIFORNIA;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

The Virginia Islands have 25o auto
mobiles, or one to each 104 inhabitants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
ECONOMY FEATURE
VERY ATTRACTIVE
TO AUTO BUYERS
Stuff Decides This, Linked With
Comfort Are More important
Than Speed.

In a recent survey taken by the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce covering over twenty
States in all sections of the country.
1t was found that endurance and
economy were the two features of
primary importance to the majority
of purchasers.
Comfort was the third consideration
followed by price, and the much
talked OF speed and distinctive re.
finements were OF little interest in the
mind of the average buyer.
Built for economy, comfort and
serviceability is the way Harry c.
Stutz has listed his car in the pages
of the magazines and the dailies since
its introduction in 1919" said G. C.
Bensinger. Of Washington II. c. S
Motors. I'm those dasy. when every
thing was turned up side down, cs
pecially the American dollar, Mr.
Stutz decided that the result would
be toward a lighter, more economical
serviceable car and proceeded to de
sign the II. c. S. along these linss
AT the New York show in that year
the car was exhibited and made an
instantaneous hit with the Fasteners
Now. in practically every section Of
the country, you will find the II. G
s. climbing hills, going over the
roads and through the traffic a real
live proof Of the foresight and abil
ity OF the veteran designer, who
anticipated the demand two year,
ahead of time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
BUY NOW
By j. II. .YEOMANS.

10 judge any business must study that business
from both sides of the counter-his is true 2 the auto
mobile business particularly today when the buying pub
lie is climbing down from the fence where 1T has been
perched awaiting this much discussed return to
normalcy' ~, ,+.-3
From the buyers side of the counter the automotlve
industry has appeared to be in or less chaotic
state and the who has long needed has drfted
along like bird without wngs--magning that eventu
ally-after the dust settes-he will be able to pluck
regular car from low branch of almost any tree.
Stepping behind the counter find that the industry
has never known chaos and is matter OF fact
OF the few big businesses which is today keel
True there has been need of readjustment-
ment which to the aarmst with his distorted vision has
meant nothing short of violent shake-up. This
REIMBURSEMENT has been accomplished have been
reduced on an average of about 10 per cent by
eighty manufacturers has been adjusted
to meet disposal and needed changes in construction
have been made.
Today the buyer of a motor car gets more for his
money than before-better construction better de-
slgn better material better finish and better service Il
1T strange that who know automobiles and the auto
mobile market advise the public to buy now'
Coupled with the reduction in the price of cars comes
the reduction in the price of motor fuel and lower tire
.prices.
With lower prices automobiles, tires and motor fuel
and with road builders "gettng down to brass tracks,
the reasons why man should buy are multi
piled thousand fold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
;2He -,
|MOTOR~j
! DIGEST |
Automotive Activities Through.
out the World.

Es 30. esa ooo ,,,o .,.,
A specisI bureau I0r experimenting
In Studying tractor proving mas been
estapilsheu ny the french govern
ment.
Motor ambulances attached TO thir-
teen hospitals In New York city make
%. 900 calls year-an average of 1876
day.
Approximately 81, 600, 900 is available
every working day during the present
year for expenditure on the highways
Of the United States.
Nx,.. Nan Rad,ev has the d,st,nction
NJ being the first girl 10 take the
course Of automobile mechanics at the
+ ,ouIsia ma state University.
v,-,,,, o,or,s,. .n,.r,n. ~. nj.
tr,ct ~ Columhia for a stav sYceadinp
- A. ara rsn,,irsS 70 raa,s,as
LIZ ,h. Wa .hinu,on nol,oe
,nthusss in Pari. are divided into
,,,o cnr,na - n,ants-,,rst and second
To-. sac,ions tho former being en,,in,
"a Mir nnhoI.tarad leather seat.
The great highway svstem Of Obi.
or This wear Includes the construction
n 500 miles of heavy duty roads. rep
esenting an outlay of slI 900, 900.
In fourteen States in the United
States. there are no tax fees for chauf.
Seurs. while in the other thirty-four
states. the fees range from 81 to S..
Because of the rapid increase In
motor traffic in PENNSYLVANIA, high.
ways entering the larger cities may be
extended to 100 or 100 feet in width.
The motorcycle division of the traf.
fic SQUAD of the New York City police
force Ia the largest machine mounted
souad of its kind I'm the world.
P.,senser Automobiles I'm the 50. 900.
a mo class are now selling for So, 46l
n. comnared with "a 90 in 1920. This
,vns NJ car sold for 1920 in 1914.
0wner. Of foreign automobiles are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
new DURANT AUTO
COMPANY TURNING
OUT MOTOR CARS
Headquarters Established at
Long Island City With Assem-
bling Plant at Lansing.

Durant Motors, Inc, W. c. Durant's
new company, is making rapid prog.
ress and will be turning out cars in
substantial quantities from the Long
Island City plant before end OF next
month. as expected when company
was formed. Real quantity produc.
ton is not scheduled before next year.
Assembling plant at Lansing. now un-
der construction, probably will not be
completed before end of the year, but
active production Is likely at the Oak
land, Cal, plant in the near future.
For the present Durant Motors will
notN manufacture It's own parts.
Motors will be FURNISHED by Contin-
entail, axles by Thinker and various
other parts will be supplied by out
side concerns on a contract basis and
shipped to the various plants where
they will be assembled and distrib-
uted. Durant Motor Co., of New
York, with headquarters at Long
Island City, will handle the Eastern
States, Canadian. South American
and European territories. Lansing
will be distribution center for the
territory between the Adirondacks
and the Rockies; and the Western
States, Australia and the Orient will
be looked after from Oakland, Cal.
OFFICIALS are enthusiastic over the
reception which the new car Is meet
ing at the hands OF prospective deal
ers and distributors all through the
country. Several test cars have been
on the road for some time. and due to
a number of novel features in con-
struction they are making some re-
markable showings. The complete
ness of the new car is attested to by
the following incident: A prominent
New York motor car distributor who
became interested in the Durant car
took thirty of his statesmen and serv.
ice men to the Long Island City plant.
asked them to thoroughly inspect the
cars on exhibition and report on how
the car could be improved. OF the
thirty men, twenty.nine expressed
themselves as convinced that the car
would find ready market as II stood
and one man made a suggestion on a
minor point OF equipment.
Thus far the company's principal
efforts have been centered upon the
creation Of a touring model but a
runabout and a line OF closed bodies
will be added and will be priced on
basis of the touring model. which
will sell for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
JAPANESE BECOME PART
OWNERS IN AUTOMOBILE

In Japan passenger automobiles are
sold to a group of people organized
into company. Each stakeholder
pays $40, and in return. receives one
years interest in the car. The year
is divided into days and hours and a
specified time allotted for each stock.
holder to take a ride. The arrange
ment nets the Japanese concern $4,000
for each car sold and gives the auto.
mobile enthusiasts the satisfaction OF
being a car owner in return for the
modest investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
1000 Fined In One Day.

More than 1000 automobile owners
in Chicago appeared in court in one
day, charged with violating the re-
Gently enacted ordinance requiring
them to carry their Identification
cards bearing their names and &C.
scriptions and the same for their
machines. The minimum fine Is $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

Parkersburg couptry Club.
He was the only thirty-third de
gree Mason in Harrison county and
was also a Shriner, member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, Masonic Club
and the Rotary Club. The body was
taken 10 Curwensville, Pa, for IN
terment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
PROMINENT cLARksBURC
MAN DIES ON GOLF LINK S

CLAL~.sBURG w. Va. Aug. g.
Joseph NJ. Crouch. aged fifty-two, is
dead here. from apoplexy. having been
stricken while playing golf at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
Rigid Auto Laws In Spain.

Each applicant for drivers IL
cense in Spain must get a certificate
of good conduct from his mayor. He
must be able to read and write. His
hearing, eyesight and general health
must be good, and he must show the
Government inspector that he ca 1
drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

A large motor transportation com.
pany operating in southern Louisiana
charges rate of 4 cents a mile for
passengers, with half fare for school
children. Each passenger is limited TO
$50 pounds OF baggage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
Auto Club Aids Tourists.

The Detroit Automobile Club has
taken an important part in the ex-
tension of educational traffic work,
and in addition to placing direction
and safety signs on telegraph poles
covering more than 1000 miles Of
the country roads, conducted a safety
first campaign tour last year over
1000 miles of roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

Among the automobiling abuses pro
hibited I'm France, are unnecessary
noises. binding headlights. and reck'
less driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

Motorcycles used by the SwissIarmy
are equipped with skis for travel over
snow-covered roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06

OF the $4,000 motor cars in Australia,
approximately 40 per cent are In the
cities