davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
INTEREST INCREASES
IN ANCIENT RUINS
Excavations Being Made At Chimney
Rocks Near Paeosa Springs,
Colorado.

Dsrevr. Aus. i5-Excsvation. now
being made Of ruins on the san Juan
National Forest at Chimney Rocks
near PaEoEa Springs. Colorado. are
proving OF great interest The ruins
are doubtless tho oldest In the United
States and show more primitive
workmanship than those in other To-
calities. a permit covering the san
Juan Forest was granted the Colo
radoStstc Historical and Natural His
tory Society and j. a Jeancon. Di-
rector and Curator OF the Department
OF Archaeology and Ethnology Is in
charge Of the work.
Evidence shows that the ruins
cover a large area extending thruout
tho whole southwest part OF Colorado
from PaEosa Springs west 10 the Utah
state limo and north MS far as Grand
junction. both within and adjacent to
tho San Juan and Montezuma Ma
tional Forests II will take years to
make even creditable showing in the
excavation work since the ruins cover
30 large a territory and require so
much effort to uncarth. Any relics
discovered will be placed In the state
Museum or any OF its authorized
nEcncicE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
BIRDS PLANS ARE
FOUR MONTHS OFF
Something Is Wrong with Nature.
Arrangements In Southern
California.

san Bernardlno, Cal. Aug is
southern California onresident
birds-those that come and go with
the Eummer-are four murrShs late In
their domestic arrangements this
year, according to Robert Y. Heron,
ortitholcgist and VIII La Niece. egg
gathcrer. who have returned from an
inspection trip thru bird haunts
around san Bernarduo.
The Arizona Hooded Oriole. which
usually misrates southwark on August
/. was Just laying when the trip was
made in the last few days Of July The
Blue C;rnsbcak was nesting The
Lasuila Bunting and the Yellow
Warbler were weaving their nests
preparatory to Matching
The Cow Bird VINO usually simpli-
hes parental labors by depositins eggs
in the nests Of other birds. was de-
posting them in the Oriole nests. The
Cow Bird usually moves in on his
friends In April
The Western Fly Catcher was dis-
covered in one nest This species, the
Investigators said, was usually thru
Matching aud bound for the farthcst
south in April.
Mr. Heron attributed the late nest
in= and Matching season to the cold,
stormy weather in April. when many
birds abandoned their nests, appar-
entity believing that the wa;er had
not passed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Columbus, Ohio. Aug i5.-Effort7
are soon to be made to bring together
the three most expert horseshoe pitch
ers in the United states in a tourna-
plent ha.o to decide .ne championship
of the United States.
The worlds championship Is now
claimed by two met, Frank Jackson
of Kellcrton, Iowa. and Charles Bob
bitt of Lancaster. ONO. =. e. Davis
OF columbus said .y many sport
writer's who have seen him in action
to be the equal of -ithcr Jackson or
Eobbitt. wishes to meet both
Bobbitt Won national tournament
held at 81. Petersburg. Fla. last Feb
ruarv under the auspices Of tho Ma
tional League of Horseshoe Fitcners.
the oldest horseshoe pitching orginl1G-
tion in tic United states.
Jackson also Won uational tournh-
mcnt held at Akron. Ohio. last Aug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TO PUT HIGHWAYS
ON BUSINESS BASIS
National Grange Leader Stresses Need
For Inter-Related
Road System.

Highway transportation without
education and research is compar-
bic TO winding at a pretty girl in the
dark" says P 2. CinNton, former L.
s. commissioner hof education and
now Provost Of the University Of
Alabama DR. Claxton declares that
the big problem OF highway transport
is in letting the public know the Inn
portancs Of vehicular traffic to the en-
tire community just ds the people now
realize the value of schools to all per-
sons in town whether parents or
not
Definite action to place the high
way transport of the country on a
business basis was taken at the High
way and Highway Transport Educa- e
tion Committee Conference held at the
University of Maryland last week.
Charles 5. Howe. president of the
Case School Of Applied Science. pre-
siding. Professor j. G. Mckay. Unit
versity OF Wisconsin. and Professor
W. E HIATT National Research Com
ell, with other educators. outlined cou-
structiye programs for resesrch into
finance, valuation, transportation. ad
ministraton. instruction. maintenance
and other factors entering into the
cost Of highway transport.
Roy n. Chapman, chairman OF tho
Highway Committee OF the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce,
IrAp,Inpei p, Nov. p,-0N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Eight Yachts In
Fish Boat Races

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 10, - Eight
yachts will enter the races on Pen
sacola bay oct. 10 and Is for the
Thomas Upton challenge cup for fish
ing boats. The trophy ia now held by
the Pensacola Yacht club.
The Houston Launch club, the East
ern Shore Yacht club of Mobile. the
Southern Yacht club OF New Orleans,
and the Pensacola N-rht club will
each be represented hy two vessels.
The Upton trophy is for gulf coas.
vessels only. 1t was presented to the
Gulf Yachting associatio last June by
Sir Thomas, who once drove a mule
drawn street car in New orleans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
HEADS AND TAILS

their heels Tho horse IS a hard and
high kicker. the COW q feeble one in
compirii on. The rurse will kick with
both hind feet, the COW with only one.
IN fact. there is not much "ItiCk'' IN
her kiul. Tho tail OF the COW Is of
less protection to- her than Is that OF
the horse to him Her great need Of
IL is to fight flies. and. " attacked IN
tho renr. n furnishes good hold for
her cncmlcz Then ner bony stern
with It's ridges and depressions aud
thin fAHks, rs less rlt In any encounter
with storm or with beast than h. her
head ON tho other hand. the round.
smooth solid buttocks OF the horse.
with thoir huge masses Of muscles.
his smooth flanks, and his Italian
apron ~ long, straight strong. black
hEir-are well designed to resist storm
and cold what animal "a n in 1ubi
whose neck is clothed with thunder
with the horse, II is the hips that arc
80 clothed His tremendous drive l.
in his hips john Burroughs in Har-
por's Magazine for August.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
GREAT COAST HICHWAYISTO
Be DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 6

Blaine wash Aug "a - Western
Amorica'- great coast road the Pacific
highway. which runs from Vancouver.
=. g across Washington. oregon and
california to Tia Julna, Lower Calf
forni1 will be dedicated formally here
on tho border line between Canada and
tho United states. September 6th
Dedication of the road viii hc part
Of the ceremonies marking completion
Of th7 Pence Portal, q huge arch built
acrosg tho highway here to mark tho
passing of more than 100 years OF peace
between Canada and the United states.
Representatives Of the governments Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Perpetuate Forms
OF Two Hawaiians

Honolulu. r. n, Aug 3-Duke p
Kahanamoku. worlds champion sprint
swimmer. and his brother David are
TO have their powerful physiquss de-
veloped by years OF surfing and swim
ming perpetuated as sculpture.
For a year DIT Il. ]. sullivan. an
thropoloslst Of the New York Museum
Of Natural history, has been preparing
here an exhibit illustrating the phys-
cal development OF the Hawaiians and
the other people os the Islands. The
bulk of the exhibit will be shown at
the second international eugenic con-
gress in New York next month.
Duke Kahanamoku will be repressn-
ted I'm plaster casts on a surf board.
on which he is postmaster. David
viii he presented as a Hawaiian Ash-
erman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
new YORK ELKS
ADOPT "0UTlAW"
Bill,-Real Ells-Had Been In Dis
grace And Was Held
In Corral.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo., Aug. IA
Bill" the outlaw elk OF Yellowstone.
has been adopted by members of New
York lodge 3. T. o. Z.
Bill had been in disgrace, His crime
lay in being too tame. Residents 81
Mammoth. where park headquarters
are located, spoiled Bill by teaching
him to eat from their hands. From
pet he became pest. So tame was
he after season or two that he no
longer Joined his brothers and sis
ters in their wanderings about Ncl-
lowstone and became an outcast.
Also his tastes dessnerated. They
became almost Eoat-like. The day
came when no laundry hanging from
the backyard clothcsline was safe from
his appetite. His special taste was for
little silken dainties. So they locked
Bill up in a corral and there he has
remained.
Then came tho crowd OF New York
Elks, visiting the park on their way
home from their recent Los Angeles
convention. \ group of than visited
the corral, where a number Of calves
are also kept.
Hello. Bill" cried one TO an ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Careless Tourists Start
Destructive Forest Fires

Because OF tho war. Germany lost
= bout el.sl7.5.N acres Of land exclusive
or plebiscitcs. This was undoubtedly
serious national misfortune - Ger
many The United States. during the
period i9i6-laeO. burned up Sass .Soi
acres Of our forcstcd arca-over rs
times ns much as Germnny's entire
loEs-an area greater than New York
and Pennsylvania combined, or OF
Minnesota. Kansas. Idaho. or Utah
While II Is impossible to trace tho
origin of all forest fires, the records
o. the Forest Service OF tho United
states Department or Agriculture show
that iJrgc number originate thru
the carclessnoas OF happy so-lucky
tourists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
PLAN ANCHAMPI0NSHIPBOUT
MPITCHINC HORSE SHOES

ust, under the auspices OF this league.
but failed to participate in the later
Tournament In Florida, Bobbitt.
therefore claims Jackson forfeited the
title.
Jackson has since affiliated with the
National Association of Horsoshoa
Pitchern. which was formed last May
at Akron. II viii hold its first an
nual tournament at Minneapolis. Sep-
tcmber to n
The National league claims the Ma
tipnal Association is an outlaw or
Eanization. and tho National Associa-
ton Is ahid to make similar claims
concerning tho National league.
Davis, the third Of the trio. altho
affiliated with the National league.
plans To enter the Minneapolis tourna-
ment next month
At the Akron tournament year ago
Bobbitt defeated Jackson in singla
game. hu. Jackson won out on points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
The eyewtness-the one big dramatic moment Of lifetime
MOTORISTS SHOULD INSIST
0NCENUINE REPAIR PARTS

sustain. would naturally be more in
sistent on careful inspection before
permitting these parts to go into their
cars. Pirate parts makers, on the
other hand, without any such pride,
have no incentive to carefully in
spect parts. There is no comeback
on them II the service their parts rem
der Is not satisfactory.
Motorists generally will appreciate
that paying the price for the best ma p
terial and workmanship, rigidly in
specting tho product and standing the
loss of rejecting that which is not M
to the standard. all tend to increase
tho cost of genuine parts. a little
thought will show that It is money
mighty well invested not only for the
sake OF the manufacturer but quite
a. much for the ultimate owner of the
car. In advising automobilists, no
matter whese they puy their repairs
or have their service done, to Insist
that none hut genuine parts be used
for replacements. the manufacturers
feel that they are doing that which
ia to the interest OF the automobiltsts
quite as much as themselves.
Dealers generally have concern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Canada. France and the United states
and state and highway onciai7 nre
expected to attend
While work is not completed on tho
Pacific highway Il is believed that
by 1925 ovsry foot Of the road will be
ovcred by paving II the work rs
completed at that time. the highway
win be the nrat transcontinentul high
way TO be paved its entire length
Work on the road has been under
way since 1910. wher ar improved road
tho length uf the coast was advocated
CONTINUED on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
High Fare Charged
For Taxi Service

Vienna. Aug i3.-TaNicab fares were
doubled in Vienna recently and now
one pays 80 times the number OF
crowns registered on the meter. Hor7e
drawn public vehicles have removed
the meters and fares are a matter OF
with the individual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Geyser Ends 2
Year Vacation

Yellowstone National Park, Aug.
13.-valentine geyser has ended
two year vacation.
1t now spouts twice weekly i'll
the Norris geyser basins according
to N. P. Skinner, park naturalist.
who has recently completed an in
vestigation of its activity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Continued on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Continued on Mex. Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

CONTINUED on Next Page>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" OH Genuine
Thursday

Its criminal to take a chance an
any substitute for ''Rsyer rSbIets ol
Aspirin" Cnless YOU zee the name
'Rayer" on package or on tablets roo
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for t~enty-oue
rpars and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only az told In the
Bayer package forSoelds. Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothacho, Lumbsgo and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cot few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin IS the
trade mark OF Bsyer Manufacture Of
MonoaceticAcIdss,er OF SalIcyIicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The management of the Logan Pa
vilion, Messrs Kimball and Lundberg
are wide awake, public spirited bush
ness men. They have for the sake
OF a good ball team this summer,
given over free of charge their hall
tonight for dance. The Pavilion
will be crowded naturally for this is
a commendable spirit and baseball
sports can well afford TO assist in this
way and at the same time have a
good time. The hall will be specially
decorated for the occasion and the
dancers will undoubtedly have the
time of their lives. Anyway, help the
bali team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

WANTED Men or women 20
talie orders among friends ana neigh
bors FOR the genuine guaranteed hos
ferry, fun line for men. women AMI
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay 75c an hour spare time, OF SIS
a week for fun time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Minis, Norrlstown,. Pa.
Adv-3-14-SAt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
Ar, Ysu Pond q Hlklnal

We are told that there IL an old
Gresh legend that Eoeiidas several
centuries before the time Of Christ,
IN AttIeA. established pedestTlAn
record thar iHs nevst since been
beaten. k0slhisS wRt RIsaseREet
wlto. being sani from Alhens 10 bripE
soh,e holy ere from lIsipi'HA mad.
me jan1ipS lhSTt sRd bach Iat ls''st
10 all "a ire sNssS. Jsy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The athletic committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will have
charge OF the the dance on Saturday
evening at the Pavilion II Is the in
tention of the committee TO pay OF
the remaining debts of the last base
ball eason and IL possible leave a
balance FOR the present management.
The dance will in no way Interfere
with the basketball game on Satur-
day evening between the local Griz-
lilies and the Montana champions.
The game will be over in time for
the big baseball dance az the pavilion
Special music aud other features
have been prov ided and the commit
tee assures all who attend 10 have
an enjoyable time The floor al the
Pailion has been placed In the best
possible condition so that there are
none better In the state. The orches-
tra is one OF the best t~ be secured
In the city so that with these and
other advantages lovers Of dancing
will do we'll 10 attend on Saturday
evening at the Pavilion. The regular
prices viii be charged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
IN HATCHERY
Phone

LOGAN HATCHERY. Phone
1l0-N.w. Day old chicks for safe.
March. April May delivery. Sold wight
~ hatchery where YOU earn see what
You are gettihs, Also Fireiess Brood
ers. Colony Br"odeis. CbiI mash put
up by a successful poultrynan. No
order too snrsn or too large See
Ae before ordering. ! can succass-
fatty meet all prices on California
ehlx, should you need theu. All ak
varieties Also custom Matching, Our
white Leghorn. the noted Tom Bar
ron Oregon Agricultural College
strain of heavy layers. can hatch
your cggs cheaper than you with set
ting hens. AdY-tt-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann
Blackburn will be held today at one
O'Clock in the Fourth ward meeting
cr of Private Lafayette Blackburn.
lash field artillery A. Il. f., who
died i'm CoblenZ, Germany, I'm Janu-
airy, 1919. and whose funeral was
held in the Logan tabernacle last
July # is desired that every Ser
vice Star member attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Blackburn. Signed, Mrs. n.
J. Dewitt, president; Mrs II. F.
Mitchell. corresponding secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Nine horsepower In
ternGtional Gas Engine on skids,
1880, used two months VIII guar
Entee for one year. Just the thing
for irrigation or silsge work Center
Sales Company, 1915 North Main ST.,
Logan, Utah. iT Adv-tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

has announced that Saturday, March
26 has been chosen for the planting
Of lawns, setting out shrubbery and
improvig the grounds at the ward
chapel The work will commence at
nine O'Clock. A good turnout at this
work will be greatly appreciated.
A few friends and relatives OF
Mrs Ellen Wilmot met at her home
Friday night and rendered her a sur
prise party, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Supper was
Served and an enjoyable evening
spent.
Miss Florence Malberg. one of our
school teachers has been confined to
her home on account of illness for
a FEW days Mrs Lizzie Doty is
teaching her class during her abb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Bair of ST. An
thony, Idaho, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs, Ann Hope Mrs Carl Anderson
Miss Verna Trip and Mrs. L. o. Sor-
.enson and daughter Dorothy were
Logan visitors Monday.
Mrs. II. S. Webb entertained the
Sego Lily club AT her home Friday
Afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Johnson was
a special guest of the club. Luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Merrill of Pres
ton were Richmond visitors Sunday.
The Wetonia swarm of Bee Hive
girls met at the home of Mrs. W..
Harris Sunday where very import
ant meeting was held. At the con
clusion OF meeting lunch was serv-
ed by class leaders, Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Albert Anderson.
Mrs. veda Thompson OF Lewiston
is house guest at the home of her
mother Mrs. Henry Stoddard.
nv. Andrew Feltmsn was decided
that IL is not good for man to be
alone. So on Wednesday of last week
he was united in marriage to Mrs.
Ruth Nicely and the newiyweds are
now happily located in his beautiful
home.
Sunday, March 81, is Benson stake
Priesthood day at the Richmond tab
ernacle.
The Junior Prom was given We'd
nesday. A big dance was given in
the opera house which was beautiful
ly decorated with class colors. pur-
pie and cream. During the evening
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Irwin Stoddard has been chos-
en- as second counselor in the Pri-
mary presidency of the Richmond
ward.
Mrs. Viola $. Johnson OF Salt Lake
spent a few days OF last week with
relatives and friends here.
Friday evening the seventh grade
entertained at dancing party IN
honor OF the eighth grade. A pro-
gram, debate and refreshments were
included in the evenings enjoyment
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb and
daughter Alta motored to Hyrum
Sunday to visit Mrs. Goldie II. Broad
stone and new baby.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hendricks en-
tertaihed the Bon Huir club members
and partners Friday evening The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Three noted educational leaders
will visit Logan Sunday and Monday
They ore Dr.. p. O. Holden, Prof Or
sou Ryan and Miss Zells wisent
They are working for the bettermeDt
OF conditions In agricultural com
munIties in the Omitted States. They
will speak IN the tsbSrnScle gerVices
-. -.rt.s e.-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The county commissioners listened
TO protest from a number OF Men
don farmers with regard to the Pet
ersboro-Mendon Irrigation project.
The farmers stated they had all the
water necessary az present. The com
missioners and Engineer Humphreys
will visit the site next Tuesday and
get some first hand information be
fore making any decision.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Mr.. j. C. Allen Jr. OF Lava Hot
Springs stopped off at Logan ester
cay He is just returning hon. FROM
Ogden where he has been with car
load OF hogs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The stork delivered baby girl TO
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bistline March
20. Mother and child doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The person who pays pretty ciun-
plimeut 10 every peYson be meets gets
% reputation for truth telling that be
does not deserve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

For SALE---ei acres OF land,
5000 per acre, Good terms, per
cent interest on deferred payments
clos. IN. See J. II. James. ProvI-
t.nce. kdv-tf-sst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

The many friends OF Mrs. G r. Al
word will be glad to know that .sLe-is.
getting along nicely ani will OH be
able to leave the hospital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-70 acre ranch plant
ed to alfalfa, wheat and fruits, with
? houses, barn, implement shed,
pipcd water, electric lights. Located
on High Creek between Richmond
and Franklin. Would take home in
Logan in part payment. Phone
s41-Nw or write Chas. Pond, Lewis
ton, Utah. Adv-4-5-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE New modern five
room bungalow with two rooms in
basement, one and one?half acres
land. Enquirethis office. Adv-3-2g