davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
First Nunnery Founded in France.

The irsl nunncS IN Europe was
established IN France. ST. MarcelHna,
sister Of 81. Martin, Is credited with
having created the first " these ~.
situations la 800 4. u. Some lS,ufi-
ans ciaIm that Germany WIS ucxl IN
line, but according 10 the best nu.Lnr,
tiles II was England that Snnri'uurl
the establishment, Of EuYupr's second
nunnerE' This cd'iicr vas erected n
Folkestonc by Edha!d. king 0r Kvnl.
10 $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

The need for heroism in our daily
lives may seem 10 be small, Lu surely
calls for patience ure nuueroua
enough, patience with slOw-ml ,.r "lr.
cumStances, with the brother la trpa
not see truth us We see il. .n.' tie
unreasonable people who ...r 10
managed, If they are TO 60 f.. .r. at
ALL Last, most important Off" % we
need patience with our n...ring,
easily discouraged selves. Af... all.
II may be that from a greater height
end clearer vision than ours, patience
itssh mag show az q hsTCc virtue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
HY R U M LEWISTON

HHRuM, oct 10 Monday ev-
ening oct. 3, the Sportsmen's club
entertained at a chicken and duck
supper in the basement Of the 3rd
ward meeting house for the members
of the club and their partners. A
musical program was rendered and
a short time was enjoyed in dane
ing.
Mr.. Ernest Halverson of Monida,
Montana has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Hyrum Guildbrandsen for
several days.
Miss Clara LiljenQuist and Mrs
Roy MoaChcm of Salt Lake City
spent the week end here with Miss
Lilienquists mother.
DR., y. d. Tebbs and family were
called TO Mantiua on account OF the
serious Ilnoss Of Dr. Tebbs' mother
They lrrt Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Audrey Boyd and small SON,
Frank were week end visitors ut the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Pc
terson.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas and two daugh-
ters of Portland, Oregon are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lemon for
the mex two or three months
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. A. Eliason and
daughters Mary Mrs. John f. Miles.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and son Eainor
motored to Salt Lake Citv this morn
ing to attend conference.
DR.. A. L. Gill of Fort Collins,
Colo. who is on his way to Hunt.
inGton Beach, Calf. hospital where
he is engaged MS special FRACTION
or spent a short time here with hi,
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gill.
MT. Henry Danielson and Mr.. Hen
ry Jensen of the Rex theatre were
Salt Lake City business visitors one
day last week
Mrs Eva Adamson is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Mel.
sen.
Mr., Harry Wilson and daughter,
Maxine, of Logan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wand.
The Mutual Improvement associa-
tions of the three wards met con-
jointly in the End ward meeting
house Sunday evening. where the
following program was rendered.
Talk, Mr., L, Ray Gardner. Music,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Christensen.
Talk, NJ II. r Adams.
Mrs. 7. n. Liljenquist, Mrs. Har.
cd Liljenquist and Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrell Liljenquist motored 10 Brig.
ham City Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Rose and daughter,
Eva OF Logan were visitors at the
HON" of Mr.. and Mrs. T w. Wand
o0e day last week.
Mrs Nernal Lindford Of Logan.
IL visiting at the home of her grand
mother Mrs. Josephine Johnson Tor
a few days
Mrs. James c. Jensen is spend
ing few days at Ridgedale, Idaho
Mrs, Manila Reese of Benson
has been the guest of her parents.
MI and Mrs. ]. A. Wahlen for the
past IN days.
Mrs. Edith sorensen entertained
last Friday evening at dinner in
honor Of daughter, Pearls birthday.
a most delicious dinner was served.
Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Eva Peterson of Salt Lake
City is visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lorentz Pc
terSon for few weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Peterson is at Salt
Lake city the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melbourn Romnev.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11

J. the goal post, "a yards out, He then;
proceeded 10 change his right mud
shoe, which he Ind worn all the sec,
ond half for one OF his regular shoes
with kicking toe.
After changing his shoes he kicked
the goal that won the game, 7-6, Tor
Ohio State. consider this the great.
est play ] ever saw"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
Venezuela Named After venIe.

Venezuela was named from the
word Venice ny Alfonso dc Oleda, who
'ound lie Onotes, an extinct tribe of
indians lhcre In l409. They were
nSherm'n, aud built their houses on
piles f. The water, OJeda was re-
DIlnded by their dwellings Of Venice,
~ be DaE"l The Senntry VeRszpala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
Ruttercups and Geld Min -

with many readers .hrlIlinucy IT
style passes for ullurure ~ thought
they mistake huttercups IN the grass
for unreasonable gold mines under
the grOuRd.-LOngfgllOW ...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
Nineteenth Hoe Yarn

Golf enthusiasts on the links
at Carleton Place, Ont, who had
observed that squirrels resident
on the course were cycling them
in a peculiar manner, learned
the reason the other day.
Lesley Reynolds announced he
had stalked one of the squirrels
to q hollow tree and found a
cache Of Al golf balls. Search
Of similar hiding places on the
course revealed 80 more lost
halls he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
Inc ch.NI1i Hllln

TIE Il"yiot h.ilf celebrated n hIs,
tory amI ronancr, are Ia Nurlhumbe;.
mNd ENGLAND Und IN RnSburghahlre.
SEQ n' The ran ir 20 miles .ac.
The hlgAeat peak Il Cheviot nm. ..G7a
feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
ut;lizinu the Squirt.

Headline-Scentcd Grapefruit New
FLORIDA Product. Some southern Bur
bank must have noticed what good
etonnEer the grapefruii is.--BOston
transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York, June 1.-Shares OF recoS-
nized value were relatively steady in
the stock market today but specula-
tive issues recorded additional losses
Increased depression in essential in
dustres notably steel and motor. was
marked by further curtailment Of OPP
crations, lower price schedules ana
more readJustment of dividends.
i Food specialtics such as sugars were
heavy. In the list as whole, gains
and losses were confidingly mixed at
the irregular close. Sales. 5i1,Opp
shares. Transportation stocks derived
little or no benefit from the cut IN
wages. Traders were expected to hold
aloof from the railroad division pend
ing action regarding freight rates by
the interstate commerce commission.
Fluctuations in the money market
loans opening at seven percent and
rising to 7la in response to the usual
belated demand. Time funds and COM
mercial paper rates were unchanged
The foreign exchange market was
strong. Sterling rallied four cents
from its recent low and continental
ra advanced 6 to 80 points, the
Dutch rate showing especial improve
ment.
A new low record OF 1854 for Lib
erty 3h's featured the bond market.
Other Liberties were mostly lower but
Victory notes streng Domestic
issues, as a whole We're irregular with
leading internationals. Total sales, par
value, 80, $50, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, H.. June 1.-Wheat for
July delivery jumped cents a bushel
today, July contracts reaching the
highest price this season sl,S71a. Big
cuts in the estimated yield of the 1921
harvest OF winter wheat supplied much
of the impetus. The market closed
strong with July at Sl.37 to s1.37 IA,
up Lac to s G-4c compared with yes
terday's finish.
1-sc to / 1-2c and provisions lee
to SOC,
Estimates made public by well
known expert put the winter wheat
yield at probably 500 900 900 bushels a.
falling off Of %, ,999, ,S99 bushels from the
total which on May /, was the indi-
Gated outcome. Notable absence of
selling pressure facilitated the rapid
price upturn which came with the cir
culation of the estimate. Another cir
cumstance that favored the bulls was
the fact that altho harvesting has be-
gun as far north as Oklahoma, hedging
in volume had apparently still been
withheld whereas export buying for
deferred shipment was a tightening
Influence on values. Meanwhile. brok-
ers who are accustomed to act for
eastern millers, led the demand and
gossip was current that Germany and
France were also purchasing to a.
greater or less extent The session
except as result of profit taking by
holders.
Corn and oats developed strength
with wheat. Besides smaller receipts
of corn were looked for as we'll as
larger shipments from hcre east
F'irmness of hog values helped
strengthen provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Critcher Theater Tonight


out of the SHOWS" powerful
drama of the great Northlands. will he
tho big production at the Critcher
theater this evening. Tho play centers
around Ruth Hardy. "a foundling
straycd in the vast depths OF the rug
Eed North. Tho girl does not know
from whence she came nor to whom
she really belongs But she is be-
throthed to Robert Holiday. of the
Royal Mounted Police. While in his
company she learns that her father
was killed by her fanceo IN a scrim-
mage with the Canadian Mounted Po-
lice. How Holiday finally breaks the
chain of circumstances that condemn
him makes the story. in tho trend of
It's unfolding. powerful, gripping. and
rcplctc with tense dramatic situations.
The locale OF tho story Is Canada,
from Quebec up to tho Arctic. 1t is
in tho snow country that mos, of the
action takes place.
Among many novel scenes in this
thrilling drama is one which depicts
tho destruction by fire OF the fur-trad-
ing ship, Pole star" While ships on
firc havo been seen on the screen
before. It is doubtful " any one has
ever shown a ship frozen solid in the
grip OF the Arctic and consumed by
frr.
There will also ~ = Century Comedy
Tough Luck" and Fox News, at the
Critcher tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChicnEo, Junc l-U. s Rurcau OF
MarkctE,-Cnttlc. II 900: beef g,c~rs
slow. steady to ibc higher. top beet
steers. 1910: choice light ycariinS
steers and hcifcrs. sa25. bulk. ss ooeb
$40; fat she stock, bulls. Ftockcrs and
feeders slow. about steady: bulk butch.
or cows and hcifcrs. s5..5ds.7s: cannce
and cutter cows largely ;s15n555:
bulls largely a5OrS.i5. calves so
higher: bulk. Sc OdTSSO.
Hogs receipts 1000. bulk slow rtcarfv
10 higher. mostly steady. lights and
mediums well sold: sor, $50; oart1
bulk. S7s0dSio: pigs strong TO Iox,
higher: bulk desirable. N.OaaSio
sheep receipts 1900: active mostly
steady few native springs c5c higher.
shorn lambs top. $500: California
SPRINGS. 1915: bulk native sprin-x,
s2l .eofr 1926 ono lnad. tis75. owe ton
carly, 81 -; bulk fat ewes. s5.5o1i %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
KANSAS CITY rJyEsrocx

Kansas city. Mo, Jun. l.-u. a
Bureau OF Markntsp-Cattio receireH
1900; hccf steers steady to weak: prso.
teal top $500. few head. ss75is so:
she stock and bulls weak to &c lower:
bulk cows. Aiod5.T5: all other classes
slow ana weak. practical top on veal
rrs $50. one load fancy, tIs 81 nourd-
ToNas feeders to Illinois buyer $50
Hogs receipts 1000: slow. uneven.
barely steady with Yesterdays aver
ago, best lights to shippers and pack.
ers. s.. ton early. S77S: bulk Of sales
800 80 packing HowE and pige
steady
sheep receipts $500. killing cissse,
steady to 25c higher; hest Texas wc,h
ors, N.3N. native spring lambs. .iI. IL:
bulk better grades. iiiooTii.jo; Tcxas
goats. sass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

The Ten Thousand Dollar anrivcr-
ssry Pantagcs bill that caused so much
comment In Denver last week opens at
the Majestic this afternoon with u
ladies' special matinee at thirty cents
to any part of tho house. The bill is
full OF class from start to finish and
there Is not a dun moment, in tho two
hours OF high class entertainment.
Love and Wilbur open the bill in
novelty cross fire talk act that takes
tho audience off their feet
Jessie Miller. woman Of neat an
pcarancc. opens with classical mum
bers. plays a few selections on tho
piano. then goes to IL with "A cornei.
As a musician this young lady IL
known thruout the entire country and
musical lovers should not miss this
act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Clyne Theater Tonight

ono Of tho striking successes Of the
great supor-spcctaclc Dead Men Toll
No Tales". to be seen at the Clyne
theater thiS evening, ia in tho por-
trayal OF mental anguish and dclirium.
as shown by ono NJ tho principal char
acters. Percy Marmont, as George
stevenson Cole. an English lawyer.
gives splendid picture of man
rsvinS, nervous. on the brink OF sui
eide, afraid Of his shadow. because of
the horror and suffering undergone in
a sea catastrophe. The picture shows
the strange and startling transforma-
'ion of the man from the confident
hoyish. charming individual to the hu-
man wreck which is left after hunger
and thirst and fire and sharks have had
their physical and mental effects
Then follows the moving spectacle Of
y strong man fighhnE to find himself
again. II is n GLOW. Crratic process, but
there Is "a girl tine man loves, aud II IS
her unswcrvinE devotion which does
much to assure his ultimate triumph.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

In Through the Back Door,
Mary Pickfords fourth United Artists
production, now playing at Palm. ad
mirers of this winsome and wholly
refreshing little star have an oppor-
tuntiy to view her work from many
interesting angles.
AS an orphan, then a war refugee,
also an immigrant and finally a. serv-
ant--thus does Miss Pickford step
from plane to plane in the social
scheme until her true Identity is at
last revealed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
MONEY

New York. juno Prime mercantile
paper 6AmIc. Exchange strong: stcrl-
ing demand. 3aih; cables. 3oiTs Francs
demand. si6: cables, SIS; Belgian francs
demand. Si5: cables si5. E,iildcrs de-
mand. 3i,65: cables. 1856; lire demand,
53i: cables $50: Marks demand. i5s;
cables. iia. Greece demand. 5TS: Swc-
la.25; Argentine demand. 32.S5; Braztl-
ian demand. 1925: Montreal 1880 peg
cont discount.
Time loans firm; 50 days. ~ days md
6 months at ga per cont
call money firm: high ~. Inv y
ruling rate :; closing hid, Z: offered at
~. last loan ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Because her step-father considered
her burden, because her nurse lied
about her. and because her own
mother didn't recognize her, she suf-
fered many heartaches and disap-
pointments. Despair and discourage
ment were her constant companions.
but in spite of these she tr1umphed,
and when the climax came she made
five persons happy for life.
Mary's brother Jack and Alfred r..
Green directed Through the Back
Door" which was written by Marion
Fairfax from an idea all Mary's own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
POLES FALL BACK
UNDER HEAVY FIRE

oppoln. Silcsia, juno i.-CBy Tho As
Hociatcd Prees)-ln heavy fighting this
afternoon, in Posnowits woods. near
Gross Strchlits the Poles were com.
PEELED TO fall hack before the on.
slausht of tho Germans. Tho Germans
report their casualties as Il dead and
thirty-one wounded who wcr0 taken
to Krapptz. Tho Poles left 100 dead
on the field. Their wounded were ro.
moved
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Quinn and Cnvariy are n couple Of
fine looking chaps who arc really and
truly funny.
Tho last act. entitled Last Night"
is !, musical comedy play in itself. with
the beautiful chorus girls. comedians.
leads and everything.
This w ono Of the host girl acts seen
In Pueblo for long time. Tho special
matinee for the ladies' this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon will show at
20 cents to any part or tho house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

George l.. Graves and company offer
a comedy dramatic sketch that is now
and out Of tho ordinary. Tho act is
made up or two scenes and tho stage
has the appearance OF q high class pro-
duction
Nlnrva Rehr, young woman of good
appearance, has lot OF personality
aud with hcr inzz. classical and SENT
claEuicnl music has an act Of which the
pantnecs can hc Justly proud
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
DENVER iryESrocx

Denver. June Cattle receipts 500:
market ibn25c lower. beef steers IS 50
1850 cows and heifers. sS.7sTT 90. CAL
ves. sTboTii so; stockcrs and feeders
S5.5oT6I5
Hogs receipts. 500; market steady:
top. sI5j. bulk. tI.t5TT.i0.
sheep, 600; market 2fc lower: lambs,
lat1tta al OosfIt 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
LUMBER MAukEr INCREASING

New Orleans, La. June 1.-Orders on
hand at Southern Pine lumber mills
almost have doubled since January l.,
accoydlng to reports received by the
Southern Pine association. On Janu-
airy 1 it was announced. orders on hand
averaged 607,592 feet per mill while on
May 1. an average Of 1,20S, 100 feet is
reported representing an increase of 80
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO pRoprrE

'hirnE0. Inno T--Huffor Ioverl
creamery extras IS; firsts. 2sG sc. sec.
onds. t7T22c. standard. 2sc
Eggs lower; receipts 0.23S cases
first 2ii4d2ia.c; ordinary firsts. isdiac
at mark, cases included 2ou2lC. stand
ards. 22c.
Poultry alive higher. fowls. sic,
hroilcrs. 40Tijc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
METAL, MAVIxDTs

New York. juno topper steady.
olcrtrolytir spot and nearby. 1870
isi4c. futures l7.Ti3ac. Tin caster:
SPOT and nearby S2i - also. futures,
s3l.25nSl.5 50 Iron nominal. unchanged.
lead stensv. spot $40 Zinc easy: Fas.
81. Louis spos. i7Sdtso. Antimony spot
5s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NITRO EvrLoDEs: MAN DEAD

Worland. Wyo. June Henry krc-
ger who was seriously injured n week
ago when n can Of nitroElycerine eS-
plodcd while he was working over Il
on a ranch here. died yesterday. One
leg was blown off and he was other
wise mutilated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YouK COTTON EXCHANGE
KANSAS crTy ruoprcy

Kansas city. juno Eggs firm
first 20. secondr 10
Butter unchanged
Poultry hens, hc higher Isc. broil-
crs and roosters unchs ngod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO cnrArnrx

IhlcaEo. Juno l--Potltoes receiptr ~
cars. old steady. northern white
sacked and bulk. 5nds5c cwt.: new
stronger. Texas Triumphs. s2,s cwt.:
southern Cohblcrs. SglsG25a rv,-
Louisiana Long White. t2.OoT2.is cwt-:
S"uthern Carolina Cobblcrs. IS e5G $50
barrel. Virginia th.75 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
LIREnTY noNn oIforAIInNs

Furnlshcd by y, s Wnlpolo, Rooms
aea-31 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Liberty Siss,ssso; Lib. LIST Us. $40:
Lib. I'd Is. ss.s2; Lib. LIST iaS, $3.50:
Lib. I'd as. s6.a2. Lib. I'd as. 90 Is /:
lib. ith ii.s. ssa,; Lib ist is,s, aS 10:
Lib. 9TH is.s, as.i6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
WOMEN on rAunoN noAup

Bismarck. y. n. juno Two wom-
en- have been appointed to tho North
Dakota board of pArdons hy Gov.
Lynn Y Frazier who named Miss Al
duth Ward OF this city and Mrs G. L.
clifford Of Minot to succeed two men
whose terms expire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
MONEY

New York. juno Bar silver domos-
tic. a9h foreign j5N Mexican doiiart
ir,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NnM Ycnl. cnr-rnN r,cuANnr

New York juno Spot cotton uuiet
100 Cotton closed steady at a ne.
decline of 10 TO u points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
CHICAGO GRA1N AND rnoyI.InN.

FurnlHhod bN y. :. W1InoIo. Rooms
je9-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo
t1nt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. walpole, Rooms
32o-34 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Open HoCh Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

June I. 1a21-Furnished by Downs Il
Company, brokers, 200 West Third ST..
Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
DENVER cum A>p suc,u.

Furnished by n. s. waipole. Thatch
or Emildinr
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
THE PEOPLE WHO WELCOME
 F0CH

\ great many more or less unhappy people tell uS, with great increase oi facial longitude and sometimes with an oyerStimuation of the lachrymal glands. that the world k either gone OF is fast going to pot. They demand that we shall believe that the human race k degenerate, or fast becoming SO That darkness i> once moro brood ing over the face of the earth. and that vice and wickedneSs are on the wing. and that the deuce K to pay generally. We do not quite see il that way.
 Nc bad people could ever welcome Marshal Foch with such glad and huoyant acclaim as the American peo- ing uniform of marshal of Franc" whom they welcome. II k not T ple. II is not the man in the glitter bloody victor of a thousand Wanton battles who they aelaim, but it k the pious hero In his simplicity sublime, who fought like Titan and prayed like a child There is a glamor about his goodness which appeals to the sound American heart Bad people do not take to god people. Had he come with martial pomp and pride, We doubt if his welcome would have been what it is. Americans are genuine men and women. and we believe in genuine men wearing the hallmark of sincerity. Such is the great Frenchman. He saw his duty and he did it, His country called him and he served it, brilliantly and with modesty and humility. A hero in fact. and as such he appeals to the sound core of the American
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
WONDERS OF AMERICA
e. Western Newspaper Union. NATIONAL METHODIST
 CHURCH
By T. T. MAXEY

ID AMBLING about the socalled IN "old" section of our national capital one Sunday morning, my at tention was attracted to church which, outwardly, looked but little different than hundreds of other houses of worship which are scattered promiseu0uSly across our broad land and are representative of numerous denominations of religious belief, eX- cept for its peculiarly slender and graceful spire.
 Approaching this thus distinguished edifice, the air suddenly filled with colorful and pleasing tone, as, from up in the steeple, a chime of ten rare bells called tho faithful to devotion.
 Entering, l learned that this his torie structure was none other than The National Methodist church. After service, l was told and shown how a former bishop and beloved worshipers had immensely enriched it and en- deared its memory by unusual con- trbutions collected on their travels in foreign lands.
 For instance, some of the marble tiles in the vestibule were brought all the way from the ruins of Sol omon's temple in Jerusalem; the keystone in the arch above the pulpit was carved from stone carried from the ruins of the same far-off temple. and the beautiful pulpit and highly polished altar rail are partially made from the logs of olive wood, trans ported from the Garden of Gethsemane and Mount of Olives An ivy vine which tightly attached itself to the east wall of this old edifce was grown from a slip taken from the tomb of Martin Luther. at Wittenberg, Ger many.
 Presidents Grant and Mckinley, Vice Presidents ColfaX and Fairbanks, General John A. Logan and many other men prominent in the affairs of the nation, have worshiped at this shrine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
Reactions of Turtles to Color.

Marine turtles lay their eggs on dry land, and as soon as the youngsters are matched they make straight for the sea. Carnegie institute men in the Dry Tortugas sought to find the infu- ence that guided them to the water. When a sheet of red or yellow paper and the sea. 1t would turn and go in another direction but blue sheet drew him toward it no matter where 1t was placed. Ii would seem, then, to be color, rather than instinct or smell. that attracts the youngsters to the water.-Scientific American.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01

on the same crops next year, but may be burned and the ashes left on the soil or used on other land devoted to different crops.
 Where a sufficient area is available so that part can be devoted to soil i'm proving crops each year, these should be put In as the vegetable crops are harvested Crimson clover Is an ex- cellent soil improyer, but can not be grown in all sections. Winter oats, barley, rye, vetch. and combinations of these are good. Where the same area is used for the garden year after year a fall application of manure is very desirable. If manure can not be secured, 1t may pay to SOW the garden to one of the soil-improving crops. In many sections there Is time between late fall and early spring vegetables for good growth of these crops.