davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
VOCATIONAL CON-
FERENCE HELD
AT HYRUM

\ district vocational conference
for the Cache Logan, BOX Elder. og-
den, Morgan and North summit
school districts was held at South
Cache high school at Hyrum, on AM
ril ? at which there were many prom
inent Utah men Of educational affairs
present The conference was called
by Mr. I. II. BAH and Jean Cox. SUI.
pcrvisors in agricultural aud homo
economics education espectivrIy, un.
der the direction of the department.
OF public instruction of the state OF
Utah.
According TO Principal II. Il. Ad-
ANS ct the South Cache high school
the work taken up was divided into
three great groups: Farm mecanics,
agriculture and homc-makinr. Mr..
/ :. Perry Won Louvcu, instructor in
ncchanic arts at South Cache high
school, gave a report ON the years
work at his school. George c. Lam
ed did the same for the Box Elder
! ligh school and following these
/ talks discussion was led by William
Bond and Parker u, Pratt. In tho
agricultural section Mr.. G. y. Stein.
er, professor of rural education al tho
University of Utah. was the main
contributor TO the program. His
ak Glass Methods IN Agriculture"
was comprehensive and authoritative
/ The leaders in the agricultural work
IL thhe high schools in various dis
| ricts represented at the conrer,nce
cd discussions concerning problems
II their work The program for tho
work In the home-making division
! included talks and reports by Miss
Whittacre, and Miss Jchane Moen,
10Th of the Utah Agricultural Col
eye faculty and Miss Jean Cox. IA
well as reports from the directors or
domestic science and. arts activities
In the various high schools OF the di-
vision. All were ably rendered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
W DOL GROWERS
lNDORI.E MARKET
ING PLAN

SALT LAKE. April 11.---Recog-
nised as the best available means OF
assisting them out OF their present
financial difficulties, more than three
hundred wool growers of Utah and
Idaho unanimously Endorsed the wool
marketing plan Of the Utah State
Farm Bureau at meeting held in
this city on Tuesday, April 5. As a
result of the action the marketing
plan becomes an operating institu-
ton ready to receive eonsignments
OF wool and make an initial advance
sufficient TO tide the grower over
present needs. l
The marketing. committee of sew
en-. made up OF two bankers. and
representatives of the farm bureau
and Utah Wool Growers association,
Will Sti'ts NlihOut NOlipfhbdtipHs az
cording to the plan as detailed to
the wool growers at the meeting
Under authority of a power of at
torney given by the grower, the conn
mittee will act as agent for the
grower in receiving, grading and
marketing his wool.
In the absence of warehouse facil-
tiles to store the wool in this state,
Il was announced by the committee
that in all probability II would be ne
cessary to employ eastern warehous-
ing and also erlsting selling agencies
for the 1921 crop. The ultimate
plan Of providing for storage and
sale OF wool in Utah has gained firm
hold. however. and this addition TO
the plan will be definitely considered
In handling future wool clips under
the coOp'TdLlNe ludIheuhS pan dC-
cordinR to members of the commit
tee
As explained TO the growers by W
w. Armstrong Salt Lake banker and
member of the committee of seven,
the sole object OF the plan is to as
sist the growers and TO make posi-
bfe minimum advance prior to sale.
In this connection he stated that the
committee had been assured of sup
port through the banks of approx
mately a half million dollars for
making advances. One offer had
been received he said of l2 cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
10. AUTO CAMpING GROUND

The tourist traffic is becoming
more important every year. Convcn-
icnt aud nearby auto camping
grounds are always sought by the
tourists and their stay is heightened
because OF such The city commits
sion should be asked to make pre-
liminary preparations for the future
proposed auto camping grounds for
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
OF THE LOGAN CITY GEM
ETERY

The city commission should be en-
couragcd in the further improve
ment OF the city cemetery A better
or more beautiful location for Gem
etory would be difficult to find. Il
can be made one of the 1beautifui
civic centers OF the city. The city
commission has splendid landscape
pla nfor the Improvement OF the Gem
etery. This should be completed as
soon as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
PROGRAM or WORK
FOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

summary of all the suggestions
received from the members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce was made in
TO thirteen planks These planks
will constitute the program OF work
for the Chamber for the year 1921.
Those suggestions which appeared to
be the most pressing were adopted
and put into planks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

"llow a." You getting ON in The so.
cial gumc?'
"Prorly w"ll" answered Ecwrich.
Al any nte. | am much more at
buur in my own hous" than | used 10
h". when We have reception now
people don't drag me M and try 70
Introduce me TO my own wife and
daughters nearly so often as they dId."
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

per pound for grading, storing and
selling.
Cooperative marketing has como
to stay because il is scientifically
right, said MIR ArmstionE in ex-
planning the plan to abe wool grow
ers. You are going TO have cooper,
alive marketing because il has prov
en- success all over the country and
you are going TO have the opportun-
ity TO try it here in Utah today. You
are in one of the best businesses in
abe United States, but don't get
scared off your feet, in other words.
this is not the aine to rock the boat
This committee offers you a plan. Do
you want to try it?"
In the orderly mark citing OF the
coming wool clip as proposed under
the pooling plan It was estimated by
members of the comittee that tho
price would be stabilized from one
to three cents pr pound amounting
to a saving for the growers from
$l5O,OOO to &i50.o00. As indicated
by their comment. the growers are
pleased over the opportunity to fin
ance themselves az home rather than
in. the east,
@p~tN~
It will also enable them they. be-
lieNe to keep the wool off the mar
ket at a time when a great influx
would produce ruinous prices.
Dean F.. Peterson sales manager
for the alfalfa seed pool Of abe Utah
State Farm Bureau in explaining the
operation OF that marketing plan TO
the wool growers, said the price Of
Utah grown alfalfa seed had been
stabilized TO theeXtent OF probably
six cents per pound by reason OF
keeping two million pounds OF seed
off the market at u time when the
market was sagging. From one 10
three cents per pound additional re-
suited for the grower he said, from
the final sale OF more than a million
pounds OF seed from the pool.
AS result of the decision reachee
by the wool growers immediate pre-
paraIions will be made by the mar
keting for receiving consignments OF
wool and to make any required ad-
vances A number OF growers who
will saore their own wool and who
do not require advances expressed Il
desire to consign their clip to the
marketing comlniatee for the benefit
cial result that would accrue through
orderly marketing.
Copies of the CONTRACT between the
grower and marketing committee
We're distributed TO those attending
the meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
BUILDINGS AND UNNECEs-
sARY FENCES

There are a number OF unslghtly
Buildings and fences in the business
sections. They dctract from any
neat appearance the city might have.
The property owners of such build
ings and fences should be asked to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

Cache valley az Cache Junction are
very necessary People travelling on
the steam lines find it very incou-
v"ntcnt to reach Logan and other
'owng on the east side OF the val
ley. The officials Of the Utah Idaho
Railroad company should be asked
to consider the advisability Of exten
ding their road on the north. \ con
.nection at Dayton would place all
the cast side Of the valley on the
main line.
=. SEWER FOR LOGAN ISLAND
For sanitary an dother reasons a
sewer for Logan island is very ne
cessary. This needed Improvement
should be urged and encouraged.
q. THE AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE BOULEVARD
'''''s Pl'Sl 'SSlNt Guy mas us pop
ular driveway. Logan is so FORUM
alcly situated that a number of beau
tiful driyoways could he provided. \
driveway along tire brow OF the Ag-
OF Logan canyon should be cor
slruc'cd This would furnish a beau
tifuI view Of the Logan river basin
and the entire valley and be de-
light to an tourists and the citizens
rs wrlI Many more people would
thereby see the Agricultural College
one Of the leading institutions Of the
Jtato
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
y. CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The Carnegie fun for public libra
ries will not always be available.
The arrangement between Logan
City and Cache county for county
Carnegie library is very good II
would be well to get all the plans
perfected and make appliation for the
Carnegie Fund this year and be pre-
pared for the onstrution of the Ii
brary next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
I. COOPERATION

1t will be the policy of the Cham
Der of Commerce to cooperate with
the county and city commissions. all
local clubs. examinations, institutions
and many other proper agencies for
the greater development Of Logan
City and the county and to secure
what seems to BE- the most pressing
need OF the time. The important civ
ic projects outlined IN the program
OF work can become realities only
when there is team work Of many
people. many organizations and many
elements brought together for coop
crative action through the Chamber
of Commerce
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
2. ROADS

The highways are used every day
OF the year. The are TO the county
what the arteries are 10 the body alb
solutely Indispensable. We feel
that united effort should be put
forth for the continuation of the
main highway on the north, for the
early completion OF the Logan canyon
road and for an outlet or all year
road out of Cache valley by way OF
Wellsville canyon. A. IL is we are is
olated six months every year. The
main cross roads should be kept in
good condition as they are the more
important of all the towns Of the
valley
T. BETTER RAILROAD CONNEC-
TIoNS FOR CACHE VALLEY
Better railroad connections for
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
STATE GETS S2, ,27IIN CASH

Phoenix, March-A check of $2, ,271, 48 from the Rocky Noun tain club of New York was tran smitted to Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday from Roy Davidson, secretary of the sen ate. The amount will be placed in the general fund and applied on the warrants which have been carried as cash items.
 The sum is what remains of the amount contributed by the mines of the state for the enter tainments of soldiers on their return from over seas. New Mexico and Arizona contributed $21, 1,OOO, of which S4, 542 96 re- mained unspent. The amount was divided and return to the two states, through the upper house of the legislatures.
 The Arizona senate held that sum should be placed in the general fund. According to Ray mond Earhart, even this amount will not cover the warrants accepted while the posting was under way. As much as $3, 119. fl is being carried as cash at the present time.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
vAIL-BENSON ROAD COMPLETED

Tucson, March.- The Vail Benson highway is now con- pleGed and thrown open totally to traffic according to engineers of the Pima county highway commission, who have returned from inspection of it. The only portion of the road yet to re- ceive the finishing touches is the bridge over the Cienega Wash, commonly called Pantano, which will be thrown open within the next three days.
 The Vail Benson highway starts eastward from a point two miles south of Vail and runs & distance of twenty eight miles to Benson. Its course lies two miles south, approximately, of the former road, which was lit- tie more than an unimproved trail.
 The surface is natural calich and engineers state that the only limit to the speed which can be made over it is that of the car. No bad places are located in it's entire length necessitating slow downs and all turns are banked for a speed of forty to forty five miles per hour.
 The road was constructed by the state highway department under contract with the Pima county highway commission, the former contracting as a private company. All work was done under close supervision of the commission engineers.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
OFFICERS MUST HAVE WARRANT

Of interest to local owners of suitcases and cellars is the de cision recently handed down by the United States district court in San Francisco, to the effect that suitcases may not be search ed for alcoholic contents without warrant. The decision was occasioned by the arrest of Geo. E. Bernard. in whose suitcase the police claimed to have found brandy. In dismissing the case court ruled that suitcases should not be searched without war rant. Bernard accordingly de parted with his suitcase and also all the alcoholic evidence in the case. Iti is believed the decision will stimulate the sale of suit cases. and, as, it is supposed to apply to cellars as we'll, will cause home owners to put the under portion" of the house to more constant use.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
BOUNDLESS STOCK RANGES.
Explorer Says NorthIand Gould Solve
 Meat Problem of World.

The so called frozen North land, according to Vilhjalmnr Stefansson, the noted explorer
 who is to lecture here on the second evening of Chautauqua, is in reality a boundless stock range capable of raising herds that will feed the world. The barren tundraS, according to Mir. Stefansson, reach out in limitless direction and may be had for the taking. The stock that graze on them, the reindeer and caribou. need no barns nor haystacks. The reindeer pro- vides for itself. Protected from the northern wolf, it could be raised in unlimited hundreds of thousands, sufficient to feed the meat eating world.
 This was one of the theories of the Northland which was up- set by MT. Stefansson during bis five great years spent in the Arctic. Instead of finding bleak, barren country. he dis. covered a land with plenty of food for the traveller, provided the traveller learns how to ob- tain it. He found a land of first class ranges, rather than an eternal desolation of snow and ice. He found land rich in possibilities for future develop ment along food producing lines. In his great illustrated lecture, My Five Years in the Arctic," Mir. Stefansson explodes many of tue old theories of life and in the polar circles.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
TUBERCULOSIS IN STOCK.

Phoanix, March.-Dr. R. A. Flight, state veterinarian, is con sidering the appointment of a veterinarian inspector especially y trained in the examination of dairy stock, to carry ou the work of tuberculosis eradica tion, as provided for in a bill passed by the legislature which is now a law.
 The act appropriates $7, 500 for this work, which will be car ried on with the co operation of the federal bureau of animal hus bandry. The government will appoint one inspector and the state another, and the duties of these officers will be to conduct tuberculin tests. All cattle found to be infected will be ordered disposed of, and the owner there of will be paid damages repre- senting the value.
 Dr. Flight has notified the bureau at Washington of the passage of the measure, and is expecting word any day as to what steps should be taken to get the work started.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26

will continue as secretary to Governor Thomas B. Campbell. After the first of next month, Henry Behoteguy will be score tary to the governor.
 Last season 23,OOO Mexican cotton pickers were brought into Arizona and MT. Mines plans his survey particularly to deter mine whether that many will be needed again this fall He will also determine how many al- ready are here who will act as cotton pickerS.
 During the season MT. Milnes also plans to visit the cotton districts to inspect the housing conditions among the reported laborers.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
WAR INSURANCE DIVIDENDS.

Fourr Post of the American Legion has just received glad tidings of interest of all ex sol diers, says the Tombstone Pros pector.
 Director R. G. Cholmeley Jones, of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, announces through the Stars and Stripes, the Am erican Legion's newspaper, that within a few days it will be off, cially announced that dividend of approximately $35O,OOO will be declared on insurance that has been converted, establishing the War Risk Insurance on a. dividend paying basis. These dividends, however, will not be given on the ordinary term in- surance, but only on the con- verted insurance. All ex sol diers who have allowed their War Risk Insurance to lapse should immediately, while it is possible, have their insurance restored. The Fourr Post is in a position to assist.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26

Phoenix, March.-Chas. Spain and Ralph Sherrer, both of Me- sa, Ariz., today announced that they had unearthed at Blue Point, a tusk 12 feet long and II inches in diameter which they believe is a portion of a masto- don buried there. More than a year ago the men discovered what they believed were traces of the animal, they said, and they recently returned to Blue Point, intending to unearth it. They said they intended to no- tify the Smithsonian institution in Washington, D. O., and to continue excavating the skele- ton.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
LABOR SURVEY TO BE MADE

Phoenix, March - Percy R. Mines, newly appointed state immigration commissioner, will make survey of the labor situ
 ation of the state. particularly as regards the cotton situation, as one of his first official acts, he said today. MT. Milnes is the first man to hold the position of state immigration commissioner.
 MT. Milnes will occupy an office on the third floor of the state house and until April l,
The border vidette., 1921-03-26

Col. Richarson is preparing to give his big house across the creek a general overhauling and when the work is completed 1t will-be one among the most at- tractive residences in the town.
The border vidette., 1921-03-26

b
 
    a
  s o
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
By Audrey Muns0n.
CHAPTER VII.
(Continued from Last Sunday.)

fContinued from Last Snnday.)
Copyright 1921 by International Feature Service
y asst week on this page told something of the gay
phase Of studio life in Americas 8 art centre, New
York City, and Of the festivities which occupy the
time of models almost much does the serious
work of posing said that this effort to implant
in America the joyous abandon of the Latin Quarter,
the Montmarre district of Paris Chiefly, Of course it
Is the models who suffer most from this bacchanalan
effort Young women whose very profession requires
them to put aside all the conventions of modesty and
whose success in their depends upon physical
symmeries, which ordinarily the pride Of
her other sisters not strongly buwarked against
temptations which are multiplied around them,
Oftentimes it the lure Of Paris that makes them
take part in the revels
They do it there" they say. Therefore it must
be right"
Is this setting up of the Quarter Latin as the artistic
example to be followed in all thingsf
Just every artist beginning his looks to Paris
tact with students from every part of the world offers
him. so the artists model who desires to broaden herself
in the art of interpreting the moods of painter and scup
or longs for among the atelers and studios and
long visits to the Academy in the French capital
1t was there met for the first tme the young
whom have since heard referred to as "the Audrey
Munson Of Paris This the beautiful Sarah Brown
inspiration of many marvellous paintings and statues by
French artists and whose body stands revealed through
out Europe quite much does mine in every
of the United States.
Sarah Brown was, besides being the foremost Of the
models Of Pars valuable to sculptor and painter alike
because the fness Of her flesh modified by graceful
lines and beautiful proportions Of thigh hip and chest the
by all other models and sought after by every artist and
il widely whispered that princes mobiles and rich
Partisan merchants We'd with each other for her affections
She had beautiful little apartment in the Rue Fromentn,
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

the while about her tiny apartment. When had an
nounccd myself ready wondering why she had not hur-
red she had sad calmly picking up the cape that had
been flung the night before chair in the little YES
tbule
"Then let us go--we shall be late'
She threw the cape about her-without putting on
another thing but the shoes and stockmga looked at
her so startled she laughed gaily
"What is the use," she said, Of putting on ones
clothes just to take them off againf It. is quite warm
the cape is sufficient And hcre enough buttons to
thwart any inquisitive wind'
As this famous models guest was not in position TO
be too curious about her reasonings. / went meekly
along, quakng at every step for fear some one OF the
youths who passed us many of them kissing their fingers
to my companion who well known to all the loiterers
in thu Quarter would discover as had DONE the import
ance " that thin, tapping cape.
Btt Sarah was not at all concerned. She walked
along stopping and then to toss crumb from the
little piece Of bread she had brought along from the break
fast table to occasional bird 1t of the traditions
Of Paris that the ctys stray birds kept well fed by
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

rather gay neghborhood and here she hostess night
after night to festive parties Of models and students
TO Sarah clothing was wholly matter of ornamenta.
tion She made hardly even convention Of It, In the
Summer time when most Of the artists who remain in
town or at work abandon their hot studios and divide
among themselves the big roomy floor of Of the larger
academies, where dozen more models pose at
some for two three students a timeSarah could be
seen any morning hurrying down Rue Fromentn toward
the Latin Quarter wearing Summer cape carefully but
toned to her shoe tops passed night in Sarah apart
men her guest during my stay in Paris and with
her in the morning to the academy where to pose
for Mlliere, quite successful but then just student
When ready to leave the apartment learned the
secret Of that cape
Sarah nothing under it-except pair of hose
and her walking bootsl
Sarah slept without a night dress "Tbe body needs
air, she explained Il do not like to cramp it, In the
morning. after hasty bath and a breakfast far moro
simple than in America indulge as a rule, she had
drawn her stockings and fastened her shoes Then she
seemed to be waiting for to finish dressing pottering
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
The Story Of Audrey Secrets Of Stud
Revealed by the Most Perfect Most Versatile Most F
American Models. Whose Face and Figure Have Insr
A Thousands Of Modern Masterpieces Of Sculpture

"yHAT d Il that has made Miss Audrey Munson
w ho.undhputed Queen Of tho Studios" for
rors than ten years?
OF the two hundred and Of the foremost artists
ansculptors Of the United States for whose master
pieces she has been the inspiration probably each one
would give different answer to the question.
francis Jones found in her face the purity and
sweetness hs needed for the stained glass angels in tho
Church Of the Ascension in New York; and the great
Maconnies found In her the inspiration for his volup
tuous baochanalian Sybarite. William Dodge used
her bubbling vvacty for the Spirit Of Play" in the
Amsterdam Theatre frescoes and yet her serious
dignity won for Adolph weinman the prize in the
competitive statues to adorn the top Of the great New
York Municipal Building-and there Audrey Munson
stands a. Civic Fame cast In copper, gigantic
figure twenty feet tall
Sherry Fry could find no one to typify maidenly
innocence well az Miss Munson, and his appealing
'Maidenhood" hangs on The walls Of the Metropolitan