davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

day of August. 1921. and notice Is
hereby given that Thursday. the 2eth
day of September. 1921. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of the said day at the County
Court House in the Commissioner
room in Logan Cache County. Utah,
has been set as the time and place
for hearing applications for exclusion
and Inclusion Of lands and revision
OF allotments within the proposed
Cache County Water Conservation
District No. /.
Dated this 2sth day of August,
1891.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF CACHE COUNTY. UTAH
BY H. A. THEURER,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. cHpGG.
Clerk. Adv-s-29
tsBAL)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
Washing Bottles.

The sediment In water bottles or
cruets can be easily removed by rims
Ing thoroughly with a little hydro
chloric acid, followed by clear water
or ammonia water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
'egards, | am
Sincerely yours
EPES RANDOLPH

There is a prevailing impression that
business men can continue to have bad
times as long as they keep on bowling
about them.-Boston Transcript
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
Hot Chocolate that's
always smooth and rich
Made the
Carnahon Way

6 even teaspoonfuls chocolate. 6
teaspoonfuls sugar. 3 cups boiling
water. | cup Canation Milk, IA
teaspoonful salt Mix chocolate
and sugar in a cup. Have water
boiling. Heat chocolate pot by
allowing hot water to stand in it
for a few minutes. Heat Carna-
ton Milk by standing cup of Car
nation Milk in basin of hot water
for FIVE minutes or more. Pour a
little boiling water into cup of
chocolate and sugar to dissolve
them. Pour into chocolate pot.
add remainder of water BOILING
hot, then the hot Carnation Milk
and salt. Serve at once.
Send for Carnation Cook Book contain
100 practical tested recipes. Carnation M
Products Co., 116o Stuart Bldg, Seattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

brick as one of the best marksmen
in the west.
Came to Montana in 1864
After remaining in this business
for a few years he finally decided to
try his luck by going to Montana, ar
irving here in the fall of 1864. His
first location was Virginia City. In
1866 he moved to Helena, where he
worked in the Hotter sawmill. In
the spring of 1866 he came to Spring
Greek, engaging in the cattle business
for the next 81 years. At that time
one could ride many miles before
e~ncountering any fences.
Marries Pioneer Girl
His wife before her marriage was
Miss Lu Martin. She was born at
Hill, Mo-, in 1855, coming to
Montana with her folks in the sum
ner of 1864. At the age of IL she
had crossed the plains by ox-team
times. During the years 1868
Ind 1869 she attended school in Cali
1t was on these trips that
'he had many hardships to endure.
On her way to California the party
was with had to cross the Blue
in 25 feet of snow. At
ines the whole party had to get in
Try goods boxes and ferry over the
treams by of ropes tied to the
'oxes. Just a short time ago Mrs.
'embrick visited Portland, Ore, and
rossed these same streams, but by
~ifferent means.
Hale and Hearty
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bembrick hold
heir age remarkably well. Mr.. Benz
rick, who has passed his ninety-third
irthday, takes his daily walk down
own. He has never used a cane in
is life, being a man six feet two
iches in height. His eyesight can
OF be surpassed for a man of his
ge, but his hearing is slightly i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
FOREST OPERATION
NETS STATE CASH
GAIN OF $13,563 IN QUARTER
FROM JUNE 80 TO THE END
OF SEPTEMBER
Summer Expenses Included Ten
Thousand Dollars for Fire Protec-
ton that Will Not be an Item of
Expense During Winter Months,
Says Forester.

Net gains to the state from the
operation of the state forestry de-
partment for the first quarter of the
fiscal year, June 80 to September 80,
were 13,563.37, it was reported to
the state land board by R. P. Nc
Laughlin, state forester. And the
expense of this quarter included 49,
999.90 for protection from fires, an
expense that will not be included in
the remaining nine months of the
fiscal year.
Total timber sales for the quarter
were $25,152.09, and the total ex-
penses were $~11,5S9.22, leaving the
credit balance of $~13,563.37.
Mclaughlin submitted figures to
show that the sales business under
way and in prospect is $54,875. This
included existing sales Of IL, 600
feet, valued at $4,000. Sales were
approved at the meeting of the board
of $4,000 feet, valued at $10,670,
and sales advertised for December 3
+ valued at $8,205.
The sales approved were ~2,760,000
feet to Henry Good of Kalispell. This
is larch and fir. The price was SO per
1000 feet on green timber, 81 for
dead and SO cents for dead and down
timber. Two hundred thousand feet
of larch and fir to w. P. Kline at
So, 100000 feet of yellow pine to
Daley Brothers at $3.50, and 100000
feet of larch and fir to Chris Presby
at $3.05.
A general discussion of about $18,-
900 in delinquent bills under old con-
tracts was held. Mclaughlin report
ed that the attorney general was pro-
ceeding toward the collection of these
amounts from the contractors bonds
men.
Authority for the advance of 500
on toll bills to the Lincoln phone line
was given by the board. This line
reaches a region where the state has
S150,000 worth of timber, McLaugh-
lin said. There is now no way of
notifying the state office when fires
break out, except by having the rang
er there send some n lover the
hill"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

Fifty years ago, Benjamin Frank.
lin Bembrick, master hunter of the
Overland Stage company, vas united
in marriage with Miss Ida Martin.
and the other day at Toston they cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. They were married on their
ranch near Toston, the wedding cere-
mony being pronounced by Probate
Judge Weston, himself a famous old
timer.
Bembrick was born in Howard
county, Missouri, on the edge of the
frontier, and lived a life of adven-
ture. At the age of IA he went to
California, where he engaged in min
ing for five years. He then return
ed to Missouri, thinking that he had
seen enough of the world and had
endured his share of hardships, but
after that he left Missouri, going
to Denver, Colorado.
Mighty Buffalo Hunter
1t was at this place in the spring
of 1861 that he entered a contract
the Overland Stage company to
furnish them with meat. This com
pany operated a stage line between
Denver and Helena, having a num-
Der of stations along the line. His
record kill for one day was as high
rs deer, rs buffalo, and during
MS life he has killed rs bears. Many
interesting stories could be retold if
could get Mr.. Bembrick to tell
hem, of his narrow escapes and the
excitement in killing the bears. Many
the old timers considered Mr.. Benz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
STATE WILL TAKE
ABANDONED LAND
STATE LAND BOARD WILL FORE
CLOSE ON LOANS MADE IF
FARMERS HAVE LEFT
Many Tracts Are Not Improved; Pol
icy VIII be to Give Those Who Stay
on Land Every Opportunity; De-
linquencies Total Nearly a Million
Dollars.

Foreclosures on state farm loans
will be made in cases where the bor-
rover has left the land, it was decid-
ed at a meeting of the state land
board when the attorney general was
requested to bring suit on mortgages
held against abandoned laces. About
S5 cases are included and the amount
represented is in the neighborhood
of $150,000. In all these cases in
terest payments ON the loan are de-
linquent for two to three years and
taxes have not been paid in the same
length Of time.
1t was reported at the meeting that
the state now has a total of s4,514,-
900 of the common school fund in
in farm loans, of which there
are 2,297. Thirty-five per cent of
these loans are delinquent up to three
years, H. ". Bailey, register of state
told the board. Delinquent in
terest on June 80 was $157,300 and
the total OF delinquencies at this time
is $992,790.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

division of the association TO /. E.
Jones, secretary of the Great Falls
Commercial club, is in part as fol-
lows;
Il am deeply interested in the
restoration of water transportation
on the Missouri river, and it is my
belief that the river from its mouth
to Fort Benton can not only be
made navigable, but hat its use as
a means of transportation would
bring great benefit to the large
territory northeast and west of the
river through to Fort Benton,
through the use of rail and water
rates and through bills of lading
to this entire region.
with this plan worked out an
area of the Mississippi
valley, which is now dependent
upon insufficient transportation,
could be given the benefit of much
lower freight rates on all that the
residents of these sections produce
and consume, and would bring
about the development of many
now latent resources of a very
large area of the United States"
Interest at Kansas City
The Kansas City Star, in a re-
cent issue, calls attention to two
important reasons why the upper
Missouri should be made navigable.
One is that it furnishes healthy
competition for the railroads, and
would tend to curb advances in
freight rates. The other is that
barge lines would provide facilities
for shipping grain from the middle
west to tidewater for export. Ac-
cording to the Star, army engineers
assert that the plan is feasible and
practical, and while it would in
volve a considerable outlay of
money, would in the end prove
very profitable, and of immense
benefit to the great watershed
trained by the Missouri and Mis-
'issippi rivers.
The Great Falls Commercial club
las taken the matter up with Mon
ana's delegation in congress, and
las received assurance of cordial
Import from Senators Myers and
and Congressman Riddick
md Mccormick. The club is also
n correspondence with every town
nd city in that section of Montana
which would be most affected, ask
ng for cooperation, which will I'M
Ioubtedly be forthcoming. The
Mississippi Valley association has
Interested civic bodies in every
tate drained by the two great wa
erways, and when the fight comes
p in congress for the necessary fl
ancial support the project will TN
oubtedly be backed by all the con
of the great valleys of /
ne nations two greatest rivers. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
Obtain Title

Foreclosures on the abandoned
farms will serve the double purpose
of placing the land under title to the
state and stopping the delinquent tax
penalties, which amount to % per
cent yearly after the first year.
Board members pointed out that
it had been and would continue to be
the policy of the board to be easy on
all persons who r remaining on the
land.
All farm loans, with interest and
taxes, were paid up in full in Gallatin,
lincoln, Missoula, Mineral and Powell
counties, Register Bailey reported to
the board. There are delinquents in
every other county that has the loans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywbere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
The Key to Success Is York
There Is no Substitute for It.!

In order to do your best work, you must be
healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect
control.
If you are accustomed to drinking tea or
coffee with your meals or between meals, you
may be loading yourself with a very great handi-
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated
beyond what is natural for you.
For tea and coffee contain THEM and caffeine.
These are drugs as any doctor can tell you.
They are known to irritate the nervous system
by their action and to cause restlessness and
insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation
of the vital forces.
If you want to be at your best, capable of
not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum,
the rich, satisfying beverage made from scienti-
fcally roasted cereals.
Postum contains absolutely no drugs of
any kind, but in favor tastes much like rich
coffee. 1t helps nerve and brain structure by
letting you get sound restful sleep.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum lin tns)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere.
Postum for Health
There's a Reason"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

Examiners sent out to check up
on the condition of doubtful farm
loans reported that in many cases the
land had never been titled, although
the farm loan law specifically pro-
vided that only well improved farm
land" should get the benefit of the
act. In a number of cases the Dor
rowers had left their places imme-
diately upon obtaining the loans.
The farm loan law provided also
that not more than 40 per cent of
the value of the land should be loan
ed. Appraisals of the land and loan
recommendations we're made to the
board through the state land agents
office. Twenty dollars per acre was
a common appraisal of non-irrigated
farm land and SIS on the same class
of land not yet brought under culti-
walton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

Washington-The senate has pass
ed the bill creating % additional fed
eral district judgeships, which means
that Montana will have an additional
judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

with the profit it enjoyed in the
roaring days when Benton was the
head of navigation on the Missouri.
The coming of the homesteader
marked the decline of the cattle
and sheep business, and what was
once the river metropolis is now
the center of a fine farming coun-
try.
Here is an intimation that Fort
Benton may regain its lost place
in river navigation, through the eff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

Sixty-three years ago Captain
Charles Chouteau, of a family IA
nous in the annals of the Missouri
river fur trade, and prominent in
the business world of St. Louis,
brought the first steamboat up the
Missouri river to Fort Benton, then
one of the small outposts of the fur
trade. He was the harbinger of
the posts prosperity. After him
came other pioneers of Upper Mis-
souri, navigation, bringing in sup
plies to the trappers and traders,
and taking away cargoes of furs,
then the country's only source of
wealth. With the discovery of
gold at Alder gulch, Bannack and
Last Chance gulch, thousands of
fortune hunters came to Montana
and Fort Benton became the head
of navigation on the Missouri and
water port for supplies of an area
greater than that now served by the
wholesalers of Minneapolis. 1t
was a robust, lusty center of con
siderable population, th~robbingl
with the raw life of the frontier.
The river trade reached its peak
the summer of 1866, and
hat season 40 steamers I'M
their cargoes of goods and
adventurers there. From Benton
teams treked into the far dis
-ances of the north country, carry
supplies to the little settlements
IF western Canada, and to the new
gold camps of western Montana.
all made for trade, and import
INT business houses, at first trad
ng posts, developed into mercan-
lie houses of Importance, such as
he T. C. Power company of Mon
ana.
Decline of Steamboating
Fort Benton flourished as the
water port of the frontier until the
of the railroad. There
-fter steamboating on the upper
caches of the Missouri declined "a
idly, and in the course of a few
easons, because of railroad CONF
'%etition, was abandoned entirely.
md with its decline went the glory
f the water metropolis CT the
Iorth. Thereafter it became the
rading place of the cattle baron
nd the flockmaster, who develop
d industries that were important
nd productive of much wealth,
nd while the town enjoyed reason
bic prosperity from these resour-
es, it was as nothing compared
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24

forts Of the Waterways Division of
the Mississippi Valley association
of St. Louis, which is urging on
congress the Importance of deepen
ing the channels of the Upper Mis-
souri, with the idea of restoring
river navigation in that section.
The officials of the Great Falls
Commercial club are cooperating
with the Mississippi Valley asso-
citation. A letter from Joseph E..
Smith, chairman of the waterways
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
WEDDING
BUFFALO HUNTER
FAMOUS PIONEER CELEBRATES
HALF CENTURY OF DOMESTIC
FELICITY

Was Meat Winning Marksman for the
Overland Stage Company, Operat-
ing Between Denver and Helena;
Record Bag Was 20 Deer and 70
Buffalo in Single Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
REVEAL MRS. CHEW
is A MOVIE STAR
Vile OF Accused Captain Said to Be
Joan Sothern, and to Make
$4,000 a Year.

The defense in the case OF Capt Bev-
erly Grayson Chew. being tried by court
martial at Governors Island for forgery
and other offenscs. to-day disclosed Mrs.
Marjorie b. Chew. wife OF the accused
as Joan II. Sothern. motion picture star
A letter. contract and cancelled check
were produced by Jules I.arvett. a
theatrical promoter OF No. l547 Broad
way. to show that Joan Sothern's slated
contract called for n salary of $4,000
year and that she earned in addition
royalties amounting in some months to
several thousand dollars more.
Mr.. Larvett told the court he called
| on Mrs. Chew relative to renewal Of n
| contract at the home OF her brother. In
| Richmond. Va. on Oct. IS. 1920. and he
/ produced letters exchanged between
himself and Mrs Chew several times
| to show that she was in the southern
city during practically all OF that month.
This was the month in which numer-
Gus witnesses for the prosecution testi-
ned that Capt. Chew called at their
| places OF business in company with n
! slight blond woman and made extern
sve purchases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
WENT TOK|LL WIFE,
POLICE: SAY,FALLS
2STOR|ES;DY|NG
Rope Breaks With Husband
After He Scales Roof of
Apartment House.

Jack Lipkin, armed with a revolver
and a sharp butchers knife, fell two
tories to what may prove his death
while, according to the police, he was
climbing down the rear Of building
to kill his wife.
Lipkin, who is twenty seven. went
to the roof of No SIC East Soth Street
just before the sun rose to-day, tied
one end of clothesline around the
chimney and the other around his
waist. He then started to lower him.
self to the second floor, where he be-
lieved his wife was living.
When he had descended from the
roof to the fourth floor the line gave
way under his weight and he fell to
the roof of a ne-story extension. In
ternal injuries are expected to re-
suit in his death. Lipkin is now In
Bellevue Hospital under arrest.
charged with attempted felonious as
sault and carrying concealed weapons.
According to his wife. Irene. they
were married four years ago, put she
left him with their child Isadore two
years ago when he failed to support
her He returned from out of town
recently. Mrs. Lpkin said, and threat
encd to kill her. Yesterday on her
return from work she said she found
her husband standing IN front of her
home, but he Ned when she appealed
to a policeman for protection.
He who digs a grave for any one,
especially his wife. must expect 70
fall into it himself" said Mrs. Lipkin.
who lives in an apartment other than
the one in which her husband had
sought her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
$4,000 IN NOTES
WERE STOLEN|N
SINCLAIR OFFICE
Burglars Now Known to Have
Secured $4,000 More
That at First Reported.

In addition to the 5000, 900 in IL:
per cent. notes reported rs stolen
from the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Company on Monday lat, 1t was an
nounced to-day that the company had
discovered that $4,000 more of the
notes are gone. Just why the full ex-
tent of the robbery was not discov-
cred at the time the company safe
was looted OF these negotiable securi-
ties is not stated.
The robbery as originally reported
occurred some time between Satur-
day noon and Monday morning last
In order to get into the vault of the
company it was necessary to go
through three doors protected by
combinations. These combinations had
not been forced or tempered with.
The only place where violence was
used was on one of the compartments
of the safe and this had been broken
open.
The thieves took in addition to the
bonds $500 in cash. They left behind
several million dollars in non nego-
table securities.
With the report of the robbery on
Monday the company sent out a list
of the $500, 900 of securities to prevent
their sale. AS the theft of the $149, 900
worth was not known at that time
that list cannot be made public. SO 1t
is figured in Wall Street there has
been ample opportunity to dispose OF
some of the $4,000. Any house may
have become an innocent purchaser.
In the notice sent out to day telling
of the newly discovered loss it is said
some hope is felt by officials that
they may be located.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
OPEN RECREATION PIERS
TOMORROW, MAYOR ORDERS;
BAND CONCERTS PROVIDED
Evening Worlds Appeal for Their Use Was
Granted to Begin Jul, /, but Hot Spell
Demands Quicker Aid to Public.

to-day
World Miss Sophie Irene
night o'clock
instead July 1, originally intended.
provided with number of
called
realize music greatly enhances the pleasure
breath of
Police Commissioner Enrgh Fire
Cham
the city
of Commissioner Hubert"
DockCo Street Cleaning
their services nights
Commissioner Hubert
10th
Metropolitan
Avenue North Street, Brooklyn.
In will be motion picture
games o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
TINY PATIENT SETS
F|REMEN RUSHING
TO ISLAND WARDS
Little Sufferer Doesn't Know
Yet He Called Apparatus to
Metropolitan Hospital.

A little lad in the tuberculosis ward
Of the Metropolitan Hospital on
Blackwell's Island got curious in the
noon hour to-day as to the workings
of fire signal 1923. and all unaware
set il in motion.
The effect was electrical. Through
the length and breadth of the island
the alarm was sounded and the fire
drill formed, Notwithstanding that all
the tuberculosis patients were ut Of
the ward. The little boy was whlsk ID
away by a nurse while Fire Company
No. 40 was rushing to the building
and two companies were Gathering
over the Greensboro Bridge.
Trucks and engines and hose carts
right over the island, with Battalion
Chief Patrick Barry in charge. At
this point of the bridge is a big ele-
vator for just such emergencies, anu
down went the lift with the fire ap-
paratus, landing the latter on the ISL
and. All were at the hospital before
Chief Barry learned that there was
no fire.
Up in the air went the apparatus
again, just as a fireboat. which had
sped from 99th Street in the East
River, nosed into the pier nearest
the hospital. The Fire Department
takes no chances when an alarm
comes from the hospital. and espe-
cially from the T. B. ward. So. il
there had been a fire to-day. nobody
would have been hurt but what
might have happened to the old hos
pital building is another story.
The authorities refused to divulgc
the name of the little patient who
started all the excitement The,
didn't even tell him what he haC
done.