davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

and LET the State authorities admin
lister it without relation to what the
trustees of Bowdoin College may do
and they are as concerned in the at
fairs of Maine as are we--but let the
state take such fund as it may create
$4,000 a year, which is the proposed
amount here, and that would give leo
scholarships of $500 each for Maine
hoys to study medicine and to settle
in Maine communities. In this way the
state has automatically gone far to-
ward meeting this problem without at
the same time creating an additional
state institution, which, if once es-
tablished, must necessarily continue
no matter where the road may lead
We are doing a great deal for educa-
ton in this State today, and we may
see. what it's problems necessarily IN
volve by barking back over a period
of Is years when we established an
other State institution; and for this
reason It may very we'll be question
cd. even granting that there is
nrohlem of the rural districts needing
nhvsicians, whether the State can at
this time wisely embark upon a propo-
s,tion that will lead to what ends we
know not.
M HuJssEY Of Blaine: Mr.. Speaker,
+be gentleman from Portland. Mr.
Dodre. seems to have some doubt as
"a whether or not there is any short
oee Of doctors in the State of Maine
5000, distrfcts If he will take
the trouble to read the Portland Eve
ming Express Of January 18TH iast' ne
will find that the State Chamber OF
commerce in canvass which was
made found there were ~ districts
Without a medical physician at all
Yesterday morning cut out . Mite
clipping from the Aroostook Daily
News. and that item says that the
tarns e. cay. LinnesA Hodsdon'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

messages to the legislature" And
then follow several extracts from tho
addresses OF Governor Ding1ey in 1874
and 1875, Governor Garcelon, Cover
nor Davis, Governor Plaisted, Cover
nor ROBBIE. Governor Bodwell and Gov
ernor Burleigh in 1889.
The problem, if anything. is more
acute today, for while the amount Of
land available for taxation in the
State of course does not increase.
ana While homes, houses and other
visible property that may be subject
ed to taxation in the State increases,
but at a slight rate, the bulk of
the wealth of the people of the State
is represented in stocks and bonds.
or other certificates of a share in
property. That increases our pros
perity, and that is the best measure
for some part of our tax burdens
This amendment that is proposed
to the Constitution was before the
voters of this State last September
and was beaten by more than 1000
votes, almost 1900 votes. I will give
you little of the history of the
measure and then ask if you see any
circumstances which justify the re-
submission of this question to the
voters at an election to be held wear
and half from now. at the next BIZ
ennial election.
The Legislature Of 1919 was aware
of the unfair operation of our tax
laws, and were aware of the fact that
so much property was escaping taxa
ton. A special committee was ap-
pointed to report to the next Legis-
iature upon this subject. That
special committee reported to the
special session of the Legislature
which convened in the fall of 1919.
and recommended the adoption of q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought. and sold: also furni. ture. Mrs. c. Meyer. 419 East Main St
 Bar. 6174- PS2ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

c. STRAM for your uphoIstering and re- finishing of antique furniture. Mat tresses made over. 226 Colorado Avas
 in rear residence, 12S1 State St Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Wanted To Buy

A ATTENTION - L. Fodeman. 14is Main St, gays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. i03a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

SELL YOUR FAILED WA STE PAPER.
 BurI;ap, Irvine to H. & R. O., 2Oes Main St Yard e5 Tom IT uno ST I,,f bar, aIi, rp6 1eS44- ANTIQUE BOOK CASES, Ward. @
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-24
(Ur,,sers

(Ur1nGrs)
@ nou& inc0rdare de puteri din
partea. Romanilor sporeste inlma
q curajul ior. Pozitiunile s'mt
toate ocupate, si cstirea maghiara
5ntrstx 4 Ahtnd este inehias dir
tosts ptr1i
Dupx ~ ulte lnpts 611Se M
' = NJ ~ 4 II liIII - Z e. - ~ 1:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-24
AvENTuRA ulgUI TMR.


Un tilhar, McGann, Il sileSte -
duca Gu automobilul Ia Toledo.
Politia din cleveland, Toledo 81
din alte orase din statul Ohio
cauta dupa an hot, care Sc crede
ca McGann, care q fOst jefuit
banca din Bedford.
Noua cercetare s'a inceput du.
pace politia a aflat cum acest
McGann a constrins, dapa ce a
fost rant ahys I. sssslupta, ~ politis
din Lima, pc m tinar de 1e
ami, SAL duca prin opt orase, Gale
de peste $50 mile, la Toledo.
Paul PHILIPPE, de 18 ami, domi.
ciliat SIG Greenlavn Ave. Lima
a povestit authorization de acolo
Cd ell a fost constrins de un indi.
vid, care poate ca 9 McGann Gu
revolverul tinut catre el, ca sd I
conduca pima la Toledo. Ri au
stat de doua ori "a ia gazolina si
de trei orr sa ia ap3 Ia niste fer
me. PHILIPPE spuae Cd individul a
fost ranit Ia mEna stfnga 81 in
j s x =
laturea stnlga. Cfnd su sosit i
Toledo, individul ia dat barcl
nota de 2.dollari. 2 A volt sal de.
mai multi dAr hu ! ssputut schimbs
. nota de loOI dollari. IndiviA5|
|iAispus ca Philipstsa spuna sN
ului san adevakl casj asile
FsS'va putea numai justifiEa.
Politia crede "a McGann Z il
Toledo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-24
NOUA INDUSTK1E'

Gu data de 20 Martie 1921, sau
pus baza Corporatei Industriei de
fabticarea Noului Lacat, inventat
de Andreiu Oltean.
Noul Lacat este din cele maj
secrete Lacate din intresga Indus
trie q Lacatilor.
Compania in prezent este con.
dusa de un comitet 4 c1xqia con
ducxtOri stunt:
/ Andreiu 0ltsan, Preyedinte.
vasils 3. Inca, sVice-presedinte
Simion 2. 1DnEr, Secretar, dir
Gary, Indiana.
Dr.. IrjpieA Caster,
Box fS< IIlwood City, p.
PreSedinte: Andrei oltsan.
Vice1presedinte. Vaaile :. Laca
[(2-C4 Maiu).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-24
De trei ami de xile am suferih

De trei ami de xile am suferit
cele mai mari dureri din cauxx 6i1
am sayut Panglica. In acesti trei
ami am spesat peste 0 mie de doiari
umbland din loc in loo pentru a
ma putea scapa de aceasta pam
glica. Am incercat diferite medi-I
camente, din cauza Cd durerile auI
devenit terrible. Mai multi nu am
putut ca sd lucrez din cauza Cd du-I
rerile au fost prea mari, nu mai We
DEAN mimic inaintea ochilor mel.
Uneori aveam pofta de mancare
cat opt persaone, lar de alte ori
cram slit sa mananc ceea eel pla-
cea panglicei. Limba mea era yeci-
mic alba ci un mir0s rau din sto-I
mac. Dureri la inima, ceva ma r0-l
dea vecinic in stomac, 81 de multe
orr simteam cand panglica imi ve-
nea prin gat, simteam mari ameteli.1
De multe orr am suferit de indi-
SeStlune, nOapLea nu puteam Sa
dorm numai ora lar dimineata
ma simteam Gu multi mai obosit CO
seara. De multe orr ma simteam
ca 81 cand imi venea nebunie, 81
sunt multe caxuri unde moartea 8
fost provenita din panglica. Pc
urma mia spus un prieten despre
un medicament pentru panglic8,
am incercat, resultatul fost bun,
astazi ma simt foarte sanatos 81 ro-
bust. Ca sd ajut pc toti acei carl
sufere de aceasta teribila durere
am promis Cd vol incunostinta pc
toti cum am scapat de aceasta pan
glica, 81 Gu placere furnizex pc ori
81 cine Gu informatiuni, pentru ca
stu ce dureri sufere. Am folosit
un tratament de Laxatodes, cum
parat della (2-31mai
Laxal Medicine Co., 3066 Laxal
Bldg, 2130 Forbes st., Pitts
burg, Pa. Adv
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-24
IN WHARF,

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Printul Carol al Ro-
maniei.' din Zelienople, Pa. are
onoare de invita- Gu drag pc
toate surorile Societati Onor. Pa
rochii, Cluburi 81 pc toti romanii
din loc 81 din jur a lua parte la
frumoasa Petrecere dmpreunata
Gu Dams care va avea loc Simbata
seara in % Maiu a. c. in Hala SCI
cietatii din Zigler st. Inceputua
petrecerii va Fl la orele 8 seara 81
va dura pana la II din noapte. i,
Pretul de intrare D-nii $1.0Q
81 Damele Soc. =
Bufetul va Fl aranjat in cea
mai buna regula Gu toate cele de
lipsa lar muzica Samoil Sinu din
Youngstown, Ohio va OnOra oas-
petit Gu cele mai frumOase arii de
Dams 81 cantece rationale.
suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu mare
multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc Gale
ziaristica.
In speranta ca vom saluta cat
de multi frati 81 surori romano in
mijlocul nostru pana la revedere
am ramas salutindu-va Gu dra-
goste fratiasca. Totodata sunt ru-
gait acei frati carl doresc a de-
veni membri al acestei societati
spre binele propriu 81 inaintarei
ueamului rOmanesc sd sc prezinte
la ziua de mai slls numita inscrie-
rea ca mebru nou va Fl mai eftina
pc seara aceasta. In numele Soc.
Printul Carol al Romaniei din
Zelionople, Pa.
loan !. Luca, presedinte.
zaharie Qalatan, secretar.
1920.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
FACTORS IN PLANNING ROAD
LsoatIon, conStruotion and MaInts-
nance Must BE Taken Into
serious Confederation.

The three principal divisions Of Ae-
tual road making are location, con-
structiOn aud maintenance. In plan
ninR n roHd II Is necessary that we
take into consideration all three OF
these steps. since proper location af-
focts the cost OF construction and
may materially reduce cost Of main
tonance.
Some OF the things to be considered
In locating a road are easy grades.
rood drainage, exposure to sunshine,
elimination Of culverts and bridges by
avoiding unnecessary creek crossings.
directness and the number Of farms
to be served FOR a given length Of
road. Whenever possible to avoid II,
good location should not be rejected
merely because certain roadway has
0sen In use for some time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
President Harding Insists That ststse
and Communities Keep Roads
In Repair.

President Harding has touched up
IN subject which 1t is TO be hoped
he will develop in his communications
to congress. and that IL the subject Of
federal participation In the building
Of good roads. The government II
committed to the policy u co-Operat-
ing with the states In road cOnstruc-
tion, and there is no disposition t.
depart from Il, hut the President ie
emphatic In his insiStence that tho
states and communities shall assume
the responsibility VI keeping their
roads In repair. which In only just
qnd fair proposition. says Washington
Post. II the government 10 TO pay
yut millions OF the taxpayersS money
b help pay for the construction of
roads, only Ia see within q few years
these highways deteriorate into dis
nse and decay, that money In wasted.
The value Of good roads Is, now gen
rally recognized and the larger and
more progressive states have proved
hat they are good investments I'm.
proved highways mean not only good
automobile roads they mean cheaper
md better food. greater values In the
land, better opportunities for the
rural population. And they also pay
good dividends In the huge sums col
lected In license fees for motor We
hlcles, enough In most instances to
pay the cost OF repairs and improve
menfs.
The policy Of the government CO
operating with the states In the cost
OF road building has been great In
centive In the construction ~ better
hiEhywys anu there is no doubt that
many thousands N miles Of roads have
been built under this plan, which
otherwise would not have been under
taken. II should and doubtless win
he continued. hut thOre should be an
expressed guarantee that roads built
under this cooperative plan are to be
maintained and kept in SOod repair.
This Ineeminently IA the duty Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04

Experimental Concrete Road, Chevy
Chase, Md, After Nearly Two YearT
Service.
tate and not OF the general govern
vent. ana il should he understood
L1at no state viii receive an apprd-
priation from the federal government
for roId building except under the
stipulation that Ii will make provision
for upkerp.
This Is good policy and good husl-
ness and President Harding is con
serving the public interest In bringing
Il to the attention Of the country.
States Ike Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio and Maryland, which have ex.
pended millions Of their own money
on system of improved highways.
Willingly would give guarantees along
this line, and II any state Is not ready
to make such an agreement II should
moi participate ln the federal appro-
prlRtion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
THE NEW SPANISH TARIFF

Practically every important country
has increased its tariff rates of duty ex-
cept the United States, Australia, Italy,
England, Sweden, Japan and the South
American countries have all revised their
tariffs upward.
The United States Commerce Reports
for May 18th gives the increases in the
Spanish rates which went into effect on
May 21st. The increases run from so to
1000 per cent, and they are imposed on
goods produced in this country for eX-
port. The rates are mostly specific, be-
ing chiefly based ON certain number of
pesetas per 100 kilos. Tinplate, which
was. formerly Ia pesetas per 100 kilos, is
now so pesetas per 100 kilos. Pig iron was
1.20 pesetas per 100 kilos, but is now 8.12.
Steel rails were 4.20 but are now 1906.
Cast iron pipe was pesetas, but is now
80. Gasoline was 10 pesetas, but is now
100. Grand pianos were 1926 but are now
975. Watches other than gold were one
each. The average rate of increase is
about 300 per cent nsi
Free-traders and international bank
ers have been vociferous in denouncing
any tariff inceases in this county for fear
that other nations will retaliate. They
'got the cart before the horse" for the
other nations pointed the way They have
increased their tariff rates on our pro-
ducts, and the namby- pambv sentimental
lists and theorists have not the manhood
to urge our congress to do likewise. They
wish to turn the other cheek" which
may be all right in social and religious
life, but is mighty poor policy in business.
The nations who have increased their
tariffs had the right to do so. Every
country has the right of self-protection.
The United States has the right to in
crease its tariff rates without reference
to any other country 1t has not only the
light, but it is its duty to do so. 1t is
measure for self-preservation which is
"the first law of nature" Our tariff will
be made protective and if the information
alists do not like it, they can "leave their
country for their country's good."-Am-
erican Economist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04

the district attorney generals of the state
Ct Tennessee, public prosecutors Of the
state, receive. IA
"The engineer on our Tullahoma Ac-
commodation receives S4271.92 per an
mum, being $371.92 more than the salary
of the governor of the state of Tennessee.
The engineer on our Tracy CITY branch
receives 1913 per month, sum which is
more than either the chief of police of
chief of the fire department at Atlanta
Ga, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga
or Paducah receive.
"The firemen on our Pikeville train re-
ceives 1921 per month-more than twice
as much as any fireman in the fire fight
ing service in any city on our entire svs-
tenn is paid.
"The circuit judges and chancellors of
Tennessee are paid $4,000 per anmnn.
which is over 500 year less than the
conductor on our Tracy City branch is
paid.
"lhese and similar facts refute the
claim that either the cost Of living OF the
maintenance Of proper living wage JUS
tify thc present enormous wages paid to
Some class s of railorad employees"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
L E G AL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Matter Of the Estate o.
John w. Nelson, deeeaed.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at hi,
ONCE, 80 West First North street
Logan, Utah, on or before septem
Der 30. 1921.
Date of first publication July %
1921.
II. A. Peterson.
Administrator
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv-S-2t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04


In the Matter Of the Estate of
George B. Hendricks, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence, 1Se West First North St.,
Logan. Utah, or at the Office OF Roy
d. Thatcher, No. Commercial block
Logan Utah, on or before December
eth, 1921.
CAROLINE NJ. HENDRICKS,
Admiinlstratrix.
ROY d. THATCHER,
Attorney. Adv-9-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
BIG TRUCKS ARE EXPENSIVE
Damage 70 Highways and Bridges 4
cOStly ltem-New York Plane
* on TONNAGE.

Because big trucks are tearing u,
he highways and making the repair
6 bridges a costly item, legislative
leaders In New York state are plan
ning TO pass bill that will tax mo
bor trucks weighing FIVE tons and
wer 500 a ton every year Il Is es
umated that this will yield $4,000
. year TO the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
5000, 100000
CACHE COUNTY ROAD BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Cache
County, State of Utah, proposes to
issue and sell $500, 10000 road
bonds. said bonds to be dated July 1.
1921, to be in serial form withouf
option of prior payment. payable as
follows:
100000 January LIST. 1897, and
sac. 100000 each succeeding year
thereafter to and including the year
1871, both principal and semi-annual
interest TO be payable at some bank
in New York City, to be determined
by the successful bidder and the
County Commissioners.
Sealed bids for the purchase Of the
said bonds, envelope marked Bids
{ bonds" will be received by the
County Clerk OF Cache County, Utah,
until 10 o'clock a. m. on the lat day
of August. 1891, and will be opened
at q meeting OF the Board OF County
Commissioners at 10 o'clock am. OF
the said day. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by certified check for 6 per
cent of the amount of the bid payable
to the order Of the Treasurer Of Cache
County, as a guaranty of good faith
on the part of the bidder and to re-
imburse the said County for its loss
and expense in case the bidder
shall not perform his bid after &C
|ceptance thereof.
Bids will be received for said bonds
to bear semi-annual interest at the
rate Of 5k per cent and also at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum and
bids viii also be received for one bali
of said issue to become due serially
at the rate Of 100000 per year
|on January LIST, 1897. and Oh Japu-
airy let Of each succeeding year to
land Including the year 1914 and also
on the whole isspe as above stated.
Any bidder may bid on any one
or all four Of the above propositions.
ids are to be made subject TO
the, approval OF John c. Thomson,
1919 Eauitable Building. 1t2o Broad
way. New York City. as 70 the vail
dity of all proceedings involved.
The Board Of County Commission
lers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and to accept, any bids
deemed advantageous to the county.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Cache County. State OF Utah, has
caused this notice to be published by
their chairman and the County Clerk
this 18th day of July, 1921.
n. A. THEURER.
Chairman OF the BOARD
Of County Commission
ers OF Cache County.
State OF Utah.
Attest q
w. H. CHUGG,
County Clerk. Ady-tf
(sEAL)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Citing many instances where govern
ors and other high state officials receive
lower wages than do engineers, fremen
and even negro flagnen on the Nashville.
Chattanooga & ST. Louis Fitzgerald Hall
general counsel of that road, in testify
ing before the railroad labor board in
plea for wage reduction exploded bomb
under labor's theory of the living wage
Railroad employees, as whole" Mr..
Hall said, "earn as much in some instanc-
es more than the best trained men hold
ing positions of greatest trust and re-
sponsibility in the four states through
which we operate. The claim that arv
reduction will deprive railroad employees
of a living wage or enough to live ac-
cording to proper American standards is
refuted by the facts.
"When our Judges, college and univer-
sity professors, high school and grammar
school teachers, preachers, policemen and
fire fighters receive as whole, very
much less than railroad employees, as a
whole, there can be no just claim that
reasonable reduction in compensation
will deprive railroad employees of pro-
per living wage.
"a few examples win be Illuminating:
''The principal Of the high school at
Nashville, the capitol of Tennessee, the
educational center of the south, received
$3.50 per month, while yardmasters re-
. ceive 1906 per month. 800.
High school teachers at Paducah, KY,
receive SIPS per month. At Chattanooga
Tenn, $14S per month; at Huntsville
Ala, SIPS per month, while our black
% smiths receive $lS5.51 per month and our
oyan6 switchmen S1SS.56 per month.
.'rbe average Presbyterian preacher in
the south is paid $1,000 per annunl-nless
than one-half of the earnings of yardmas-
tiers and passenger engineers; $662.72
less thanyard switch tenders. FT sssae
Vanderbilt University at Nashville
pays its full professors $3.50 per anmlm.
the University of Tennessee at Knox
vile $2684 per annum; the Georgia
School of Technology at Atlanta $4,000
per annum, while the conductor on our
Rome branch, eighteen miles long, re-
ceives $5735. S8-a sum greater than that
received by the judges of the supreme
court of the state of Tennessee Assist
ant professor and instructors in these col
leges and universities receive a maximum
of $2250 per annum-less than car in
spector receives-less than the bagpa'
man on passenger train receives.
"The judges of the supreme court of
Tennessee are paid $500 per annum, yet
the engineer on our Rome branch, eigh-
teen miles long, receives $599704 per an
mum.
"The negro flagman and porter on our
Columbia Decherd branch receives
$Sl4G40 per annum being $146 more than
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04

TAns HEsT COUGH hG1rnIoTEE
whsa . druggist 1nes skAa Nis
spsscners ell spsaA well q Q ssr
ssis preparation. he forms . gsss
opinion Of II aid when IN need =,
such . medicine 10 almost certain ~
use Il himself and In bic tAnu,
This 10 why 10 many drsgzis,s %.
and recommend Chamberlain's Cousr
Remedy. -. b. Jones. a well kpo~A
druggist of cubrunt KY. Gays, :
aavs used cbamberiain's Cough R.r
sdy in my family for the past seven
ysars and have fosnd Il 60 be to-
oesr cough medicine have eve
KNOWN" "A,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Attorneys.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH, IN AND FOR CACHE
COUNTY.