davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Christian Garff, Plaintiff,

Christian Garn, Plaintiff,
VS.
william NJ. Howell, Mayor Of Lo.
gan City, Cache County. Utah, and
successor in trust of William u. Pres
ton, Mayor Of Logan City. Cache
county. territory of Utah;
Edith Parkinson. Elizabeth Owen
Hyrum Benson, William Benson
Brigham Y. Benson, Harry Is. Cur
It's and Gretta Benson, heirs at Law
Of Elizabeth G. Benson, deceased;
Lorenzo Benson, Joseph Benson
Don G. Benson, Ida Lewis and Nor,
Oni Benson, heirs al law of Mary X
Benson, DECEASED
Frank \, Benson, George 7, Ben,
son, George #. Benson, Lulu Parkin,
son, hlise Alder. Florence Jobanscn
Addio Peek, Frank Benson, Carmen
Smith, heirs at law of Adelaipe II
Benson, deceased:
Irving Noreross and Isabelle 4
Goodwin, heirs at law of Lottie T
Benson, deceased;
Carl Roberts, Frank Roberts, ",
wing Norcross. Isabelle Goodwin
heirs al law OF rorHeiIa 4. benson
deceased;
May Peterson. EclIa Il. Anderson
RaS1nond Benson, Lillian 1oodwIn
Fred Goodwin, Carrie Goodwin
d rie BGnsotY Prize
hbbEe y. Tbatcher, GySco Card, Sohh
0oodWin, Alice n. o0o,HTin, fohh
BENSON, heIrs 81 law pf Eliza 4, Ben
Bon CTahpey. deceased.
-, $. OVuuwIn and Mary L.
Benson;
John CowleS, Gcorge CGwley. paV.
Id Cowley. HSIum Cowiey. AnnabeIlt
Larsen. Robert Davidson, Herbcr'
Davidson, Annie d. WShlen. Amy b
Preston, Etvira ID. Ballard. Jennie H.
Gibbons. Joseph Il. Davidson, Jcn,
nette ID. Shurtiiff, Edna Davidson
Isabelle McAllsler, JOSEPH Davidson
-. r1vidson, JOHN d Davidson
William Davidson. Leroy Davidson
MARY Lewis, heirs At law Of Ann
Davidson, Deceased;
Emma Walker simmons, Mercy
Walker Lewis, Nellie Walker Stew
art, Walter c. Lewis, Sonter Waller
heirs at law Of Samuel 5. Walker
deceased;
Mary 4. Chcesman. J. X. Wals"'
Charles A. Walker, G. X. Walk ~
Winitred :. Prossrr, Alberta ~
Walker, heirs At law Of JOscpn Z
Walker, deceased;
John II. walker, Mrs. 4. W0lEu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
Famous oarsoyles.

Gsrgoyle IL n name given 70 pr"
Jceiing spout, 80 placed that It drains
the roof gutter The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use IT Iar'
gCyles 10 great extent. In .EniaIe
architecture these long md grotrSGue
ly-cnrved spots have heads " Ineh
beasts or birds In prepnsIe"ons com
blnstion with bodice, paws and wings
Of monsters Tie ESssOylsS Of thr
eRthedfhI % NOre Dame are pEsneu,
iATIy fBjnou=.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
n.ltlc Sea I.ssd, In Amt.r.

The principnl source Of the amber
Supply Is the coast Of the Baltic sea
more particularly N the vicinity Of
k0niEsherE. Even IN ancient times
this disrrtct constituted the "Klmbor.
ley" Of The amber wOrId. At this
place amber which Is really a min
erhIizCd resin Of eIHDCt pine trees
Is freely WASHED up by the sea, espe
CiaSly hfieT a VtO'eDt storm. The ish-
srDrsD use HsIh With which they rrEWl
The shallow waters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
Results Of sressur. on ey.bau.

Results Of SreSGurs on EysbalIG
Pressure on the ey"han has sur
prislng eTrect on tie funcliontng Of w.
riOus parts ot the body, Among those
who have confirmed tbs are A. ans l..
BInet, French Investigators, who md
that such animals a. dogs and rabbits
are affected, as well Hs men. The
compression Of the eve StrIknCly
mod heS the action Of The henrt In.
fuenccs respiration. acts upon Ihr
blood vessels and e,iH prod4"es dis
Iurban"r Of the muscles. How such
r"hrxes are hruuEm about IL not ap
parent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
s.s, Authority Tor ehrs...

W0u'5hs ENpfsU In language 0ftsa
srrticTEe the Sahth for the expression
"y0n sn," hut Ihs South hrs tEs high,
cal alI,hOrIty on earth FOR lie us&
Paul. In his epiatls 30 the Philippians.
wrote You sh," and no biEERr Suthort-
~ thRn the Bible need he looked for.
Paul knew fUIi web the strength and
force Of you EH."-MEnufRcturerS
Record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07

Estate of George Kirkhom, De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence No, $50 East Center street,
Logan City. in Cache county, state
OF Utah, on or before the Goth day OF
May, A. D. 1920.
Date OF first publication March Il,
A. ID. 1927. .'E
JOSEPH PERRY.
Administrator with win
Annexed.
" w VAUGHAN,
Attorney. Adv-4-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
NOTICE To CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY, STAIIE or
UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-07
AL MOTTO s

Consult The County Clerb
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further InfOrma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
.SINN FEM REJECT
BRITISH OFFERS
DE VALERA SAYS STAND IRE.
VOCABLE FOR IRISH
lNDEPENOENCE.
WANT. TO HOLD ANOTHER TALK
Declares References Made by Lloyd
George to History FaIlacious.-
Scouts Idea Of British
Partnership"

LONDON, Sept. 5-The reply of the
Irish republican parliament to Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges latest com
munication rejects the British gov.
ernment's proposals for settlement of
tie Irish question on the ground that
they are not based on Il dominion
status for Ireland. 1t leaves the way
open for further negotiations. however
by offering at once to appoint pleni
potertaries on the basis of the prin,
ciple of government by consent of the
governed.
Except that Mr.. De Valera seems to
ignore the premier's warning of dan
ger in delay, the position is much the
same as in the last exchange of let
ters.
The most threatening feature still
remains the refusal of Ulster to yield
in which ii is recognized there is rea
danger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
MATHEMATICS OF BAD ROADS
In Making Trip Over Road That
10 Deep in Mud.

II 1t takes a farmer, making trip
through the mud one hour and half
longer than when the roads are firm,
how many hours are lost in year If
1000 farmers make an average Of II
trips a month? What would be the
monetary loss IL each IA hours lost
be estimated at rs cents per hour for
each man and his team? This two
in-one" proposition gave our old cat
considerable trouble, but he finally
worked it out thus: One farmer mul.
tiplied by III hours multiplied by IL
trips, multiplied by 1000 farmers,
multiplied by II mouths equals 216.-
200 hours lost; going step further,
and multiplying 216,0O0 by rs cents,
you have $162,00O per annum lost to
the farmers. Our old cat Is now pom
dering how many road bonds this
annual loss would float at s per cent
tntereSt.-Union Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
1000, 900 TO DIE
| BY STARVATION
Worlds Efforts Can't Save Victims
of Famine.

PARIS.-Colonel Edward w. Ryan,
American Red Cross commissioner in
the Baltic states, has arrived in Paris
from Riga.
"More than 100000 Russians will
die as a result of the famine, despite
all the help the entire world can
offer, and it is questionable If one of
them will be communist said
Colonel Ryan.
The commissioner estimated that
the cost of feeding 20,000,000 starving
Russians a pound of bread daily
would be $1,000,0O0 each day. He
sal dhe feared cholera and the plague
would follow the famine, and that
conditions would be worse the
country in February than they now
are.
The first kitchen for the feeding
of children has been established in
Petrograd today by the American
relief administration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
HUNDREDS TO BE
AT ARMS FARLEY
Different Nations viii Send Many
Experts to Advise Their
Delegates.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Washington
officials are now getting, an idea of
the magnitude of the armament and
far eastern conferences in point of
the number Of participants.
The British government, responding
to informal inquiries, advised the
state department that it's delegation
and accompanying staff would mum.
Der about 100 persons. The Chinese
government several days ago inform
ed officials here that its represen
tatiyes and their attendants probably
would total almost 100.
The Japanese party, originally fixed
at 80 persons, it was learned re
Gently, now has grown to at least 15O
persons. While Japan's delegates
probably will not exceed six, as in the
case of the other participating pow.
ers, there will be number of at
taches, specialists in finance, rail
road, navigation and administration at
fairs, in addition to numerous army
and navy representatives.
It is understood here that special
steamship and two special railroad
trains will be used for the transpor-
tation of this Japanese delegation
which at this time promises to be the
most numerous of any taking part in
the conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
DROP IN REVENUE
IS sS12,0OO,0OO
INTERNAL COLLECTIONS SHRINK
IN LAST FISCAL
YEAR.
COLLECTING COST ADVANCE
Supervising Of Regulatory Laws Held
Responsible for Increase-In-
come and Profits Taxes
Represent 70 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-lnternal rev.
enue collections from all sources in
the fiscal year ended in 1921 decreas-
ed more than 1912 100000, compared
with the previous year, while the
cost Of collection advanced from 55
cents to So cents for each 800, ac-
cording to preliminary statement
issued this week by Commissioner
Blair.
The increased cost of operating the
internal revenue service, which
amounted to about $40,0O0,O00, he
explained, was mainly due to de-
creased collections and increased ex-
pense in supervising regulatory laws.
Total collections amounted to s4,-
595,OOO,765, against $5,407, 5SO,251 in
1920, while income and profits taxes
yielded $3,225, 79O,653, compared with
1886, 936,003 the previous year, and
miscellaneous taxes produced $1.369,
210,112, against $1,450,644,24S in 1920
Income and profits taxes repre-
scented 70 per cent and miscellaneous
taxes 80 per cent of total receipts for
1921, compared with 70 per cent fol-
income and profits taxes and 81 pei
cent for miscellaneous taxes the pre-
vious year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
A CORN Pepper

Once upon time corn pepper was
used only for popping corn, but now
it's uses threaten to become as multi
piled as those of fmadam's hairpin that
meets every emergency.
In washing raisins, currants and
other small fruit, put it in corn pap.
per. Held under the faucet the water
carries away dust and stems and there
is no danger of crushing the fruit. or
having it wash away.
When small pieces of bread or crou-
tons are to be toasted, put them in a
corn pepper and hold them over a
moderate fire. Shake often so that all
will toast.
When a large number of eggs are to
be hard boiled as for an Easter din
ner. put them in a corn pepper, fasten
on the cover and lower into a big ket
tie of water. When done. lift out and
hold under the cold water faucet. The
shell will then slip off easily.
When a little flour is needed fol
thickening gravy or dressing and the
big is empty. pour small sack of GA
flake into corn pepper, shake the
fine part through and use them fol
the sauce.
In potting plants put the soil in al
old corn pepper and shake briskly
The stones will remain in the poppe
and can be thrown away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
F.. (MZtig2}paJi
OSa1I5CanMgndglu
v W. eS32
GOOD ROADS SAVE MUCH GAS
Trucks Use Twice as Much Fuel on
DIRT highfays as on One
Built OF Concrete.

That good roads cut the cost OF
gasoline more than 80 per cent ls
stated by Freight Transportation Di'
gest." A loaded two-ton truck was
used in IA test ana in running 100
miles on an earth road consumed l7.3
gallons of gasoline. making an aver.
age of 5.1S miles Il gallon. The cost
figured at % cents a gallon was S4.33.
The same truck was used on con
crete road and travelled the same dis
tance on $40 gallons of gasoline, max.
ing HIS miles per gallon. The cost
In this case. figured on the same
basis. was SIP. The net savings IN
cost of gasoline Oh the improved high
way was therefore 1921, or more than
100 per cent.
Statisticians could step in here and
conjure colossal sum to represent
the savings In gasoline cost IL all the
highways of the United States were
paved, remarks the Columbus CO.,
Dispatch. They could, for instance,
assume that all of the one-half million
motortrucks In the country were two
ton trucks, and on this basis hgure
out saving In gasoline costs equal TO
| "A couple of Liberty loan issues.
| This enormous reduction in gasoline
costs, coupled with the ability to
handle loads with less fractional eff.
fort, has become one of the strongest
arguments for good roads. The two
tests cited in this instance show con
clusively that poor roads are expen
sive to the farmer and merchant alike
The farmer who hauls with a motor
truck is getting only one-eighth Of the
4 profit he could get and the merchant
and inter-city freight truck operator
are paying out twice what they shoult
for gasoline and are getting only one
eighth of the profit they could get
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
INTEREST RATES ON SHORT
LOANS TO FARM Frs

Interest rates, charged by banks
to farmers of the United States for
short-time loans, averaged in April
about 795 per cent as compared with
761 per cent a year ago and 7.75
per cent in 1913, according to reports
compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, based on figures receiv.
ed from country banks. The main
purpose of the inquiry was TO as.
certain the difference of the aver.
ages of the various states and sec.
tons, together with what changes
have occurred since the previous
investigation made by the bureau in
1913.
The reports show that In Georgia
the average rate is 1896 per cent
which Is the highest Of any rate aver
age. This Is about 70 per cent higher
than the lowest state average, pei
cent. reported from several NORTH
Atlantic states. The report shows
that in 1913 the highest state average
was almost 100 per cent higher thar
the lowest average
The figures generally indicate tina
the present spread in the differen
sections of the country is not quit
as wide as formerly. In the 9 Nortl
Atlantic states the average interes
rate in April was COS per cent. II
the South. Atlantic states 1t wa
1853 per cent. In the North Contra
states east of the Mississippi Rive
1t was 7.O4 per cent. In the Z Nortl
Central states west of the Mississippi
River it was S.33 per cent; in the
South Central states it was 9.O6 pc
cent; and in the IL far western
states 1t was 8.55 per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
FREEZING FRUIT TO
HELP PRESERVATION
Method Has Passed Expert
mental Stage in West.
Practice is to Be Recommended in
Sections Where There Is Surplus
and Sufficient Storage
Space Available.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Preserving fresh fruit by freezing
has passed the experimental stage in
the Middle Western aud Pacific states.
The Office of preservation of fruits
and vegetables. bureau Of markets.
has been investigating the new meth
cd for several years and the inves-
tigators report that such fruits as
strawberries, raspberries, logan ber-
ries. bueberries, currants and cher
ries are now being frozen and held in
commercial lots.
So far as the process is concerned,
this method of preservation has all
the merits of simplicity. The fruit Is
frozen in the same crates in which 1t
Is marketed. The temperature re-
quired is about 10 degrees f., though
soft fruit is usually subjected to "A
lower temperature than that of -bel
ter quality. SO long as the tempera-
ture is maintained the fruit can be
kept in storage. The frozen product
must be used as soon as il is thawed.
however, as thawing breaks down the
tissues and allows the fruit to decay
rapidly.
In ice cream, or when made into
| pies and preserves, the frozen fruit is
| In every way comparable to the fresh
product. In preparing their report the
representatives of the United States
Department of Agriculture state that
| the practice is to be recommended in
sections where there Is surplus OF
| production and sufficient cold-storage
fruit. Only fresh. sound fruit should
be frozen. Freezing does not do away
with mold, though mold will not de
velop as long as the fruit remains at
the temperatures employed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
i. S. TROOPS SENT
BLOODSHED AREA
21OO MEN ARE SENT TO RESTORE
ORDER IN WEST viGlNlA
GOA LMlNES
PLACED IN SERVICE
Presence of Soldiers Has Approval Of
| Mine Chiefs, eport. Expect
| uick Peace.

WASHINGTON.-The war depart
ment set in motion September 2 ma
chinery to apply irresistible force to
disorderly elements in the five min
ing counties of West Virginia, where
labor disorders have smouldered
into what officials term Instruction.
BY train from four army camps, an
expeditionary force numbering 2100
men was routed for destinations on
the edge of the mountain country.
Brigadier Geeral Bandholtz gov
eminent agent on the scene, has
been designated to command.
Besides this force, Secretary Weeks
said, there were as reserves another
1000 men and bombing airplanes
which already have arrived in the dis
turbed area. President Harding's
proclamation formally putting Fay
cite, Mingo, ogan, Kanawha, and
Boone counties under martial law is
in the hands of General Bandholtz
and will be issued at the discretion
of Secretary Weeks.
The gobernment's action in send
ing troops into West Virginia. Sec
| rotary Weeks said, evidently had the
approval of mine union officials, as
we'll as the civil authorities of West
Virginia, who had asked for them
He referred to General Bandholtz s
report that Phillip Murray interna
tional vice president of the United
Mine Workers, had joined in urging
recommendation for troops.
when railroads are closed up, and
armed bands of men establish them
selves in the country, marching tc
and fro overpowering resistance" the
secretary said, "you may call it what
you please We call it insurrection.
Return U. S. Troops.
| WASHINGTON. = Reporting al
quiet" in the West Virginia mine
fields, Brigadier General H. II. Band
holtz, commanding the federal troops
has informed the war department
that IL the situation remained The
same Wednesday he would recon
mend the immediate return of a
least the Goth infantry to its hom'
station, Camp Dix, N. J.
West Virginia miners continued t,
surrender to federal troops and turf
in their arms, General Bandholtz hal
reported.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09

idleness of numbers of broody hens
which are permitted to remain on the
nests indefinitely and SO are unpro-
ductive for many weeks. If such hens
are removed from the nest as soon as
broodiness develops, are placed in
comfortable coop, and well fed and wa
tered, they usually can be broken up
promptly.
There is nothing better than the
coop shown here. 1t is made of pine
boards. The floor should he about a
foot from the ground. The sides and
floor are made of Stats spaced one-half
to three-q quarters of an inch apart
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
OREGON SPURNS
TREATY WITH j. S.
STATEMENT OF MEXICAN PRESi.
DENT GREETED WITH
CHEERS.
NOT POSSIBLE OR NECESSARY
Grants Too Many Special Privileges
for Americans He Tells His
congress-Some Nations
Recognize Government.

MEXICO CITY.-The signing of a
treaty with the United States is
neither possible, convenient nor nee
essary and is contrary to Mexican
constitutional precepts in that it
creates special privileges for Ameri-
cans" according to that portion of
President Obregon's message to con-
gress dealing with foreign relations
which was read in the house re-
Gently.
Prolonged applause from the mem.
bers of the congress and the specta,
tors greeted President Obregon's
declaration that it was impossible to
sign a treaty with the United States
There was demonstration also
when the list of nations which had
recognized Mexico was read.
To Pay National Debt.
Mexico has been consolidated and
regulated in all parts says the mes
sage, federal tribunals are function
ing with independence of action, civ
ing all necessary guarantee to for
eigners and Mexican citizens, numer
Gus economies have been put into
practice, thanks to which the ma
tional debt will soon be paid. In 4
word all promises are being carried
out"
Secretary of War Estrada reportee
a 10000 reduction in the army.
'Pacification of the country ha!
been achieved with great success,
he said, land operations have beer
carried out with great expedition ant
with inyariable success, eliminating
in the determination or surrender O.
all groups which were in arms
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09

Cancels thorn is much used for fuel
In southwestern Asia.
Silk of the threads of brocade are
dyed green before they are woven.
There are now more than 12,000O 900
women who work for living in the
United States.
The square in front of st. Sophia's,
familiar to every visitor to CONSTANT
nople, is now Y. NJ. @. A play
ground.
One home in every two In the rural
districts of Ontario has telephone
and an average of one farm out OF
every four has motorcar.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES.

India has 80 cities with popula-
ton of more than 100000.
Grapes used for making champagne
are squeezed six times during the proc,
ess.
Egypt possesses the largest tomb
in the world-the pyramid of Cheops,
which covers 10 acres and Is 461 feet
high.
A physician of emlnence asserts that
the craving for intoxicants can be
cured by eating raw apples at every
meal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
GOOD GUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS
Arrows on Signs Mark Detours on
lowa's Highway5 and FONT Out
Proper Direction.

All detours around roads closed to
traffic In Iowa are carefully marked
for the guidance and protection Of
travellers Signs are erected at inter
walls so that the proper direction can
be taken with the slightest deviation
from the regular route. The signs, as
furnished by the state to the counties
ut cost, have a yellow arrow printed
against black ground, with the word
"detour" above and below the arrow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
Canal Used by 1s.416 Ships.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-During the
seven years of commercial operation
of the Panama canal ended August
IA, transit through the isthmus was
made by 1916 commercial vessels
The traffic was made up of 6,3SS
vessels, carrying 22,215.402 tons OF
cargo from the Atlantic to the Pa,
cific, and 1923 vessels of 2S,936,617
net tons carrying 29,363,52S tons OF
cargo from the Pacific to the Atlantic
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09

The blank sign furnished to the coun-
ties is shown in the upper corner,
and as used, in the lower. The
larger illustration shows how the
signs are disposed to guide traffic
around closed road.
When the sign has been placed with
the arrow pointing in the proper d.
rection, the "detour" below Is deleted
with black paint. The name of the
place the arrow Is pointing to- and
other information, is stenciled inside
the arrow.--Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
CULTIVATION is IMPORTANT
Work Neglected in Garden Often
Means Poor Vegetables and Then
Very Few Of Them.

The mistake of waiting till one has
time to spare to cultivate the garden
has too often meant poor garden yege-
tables, and few of them. The garden
should be cultivated when the soil is
in the proper condition and when the
vegetables need it. 1t should not wait !:
it is as important as any other farm
work and more important than most
of it.