davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
Died With Their Prey.

In the extraordinary diatom beds NJ
I,o'npOc, Santa Barbara county, Cali,
"rnia, occur untold millions Of skeIe
tons Of small herring, while in the
upper strata ace many remains Of pred.
ntory FISH which had entered what
WAS once = bottle shaped hay IN order
to feed on herring This Is evident
from the fact that one of the Skeleton
Of II large mackereI has Two herriu-
skeleton in what was once IT,
stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
w. r. DAVIS,
Administrator
WALTERS g. HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-101S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Kloepfer, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence on south side OF Logan
river near south end of Crockett
Avenue of Logan City in Cache coun-
ty. state Of Utah. on or before the
fifth day of November, A. ID. 1921.
Date of first publication Septem-
Der list A. ID. 1921.
+. J. KLoEPFER,
Administrator.
w. w. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. Ady-lO-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
Resist Thought o, illness.

Refuse To be III. Never tell people
You nrs III never own II to yourself
Illness Is one OF those things which n
man should resist on principle at the
onset --LyttOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

at a point 7So Il. w. and 430 #. S.
from the spring. This application is
designated in the State Engineers
office as No. SS42.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the reas-
ons therefor. must be made by aft
davIt in duplicate, accompanied with
a fee Of $3.50, and filed in this
office within thirty (So) days after
the completion of the publication Of
his notice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NNhbSh ~ CNEDITOhk
Estate OF Timothy d. Davis, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned admin
istrator, at rs West Center street.
Logan, Utah, on or before the End
day of November. 1891.
Date OF first publication septem-
Der LIST 1921.
w r DAVIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
II. +. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.

Date Of first publication, Septem-
Der /, 1921.
Date of completion Of publication,
September 20, 1921. Adv-9- 81
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
An Educator Retires

Arizona will lose one of it's
foremost educators in the de-
parture of DR.. r. H. H. Blome
for Pasadena, on July 1. DR..
Blome, whose term as state di-
rector of vocational education
expires at that time. with Mrs.
Blome. will leave for the coast
where their daughter, Miss Nora
E. Blome. is art instructor in
the primary polytechnic school
of Pasadena. DR.. Blome pro-
poses to give his undivided at
tention to writing along educa-
tional lines. Phoenix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Pioneer Has a Birthday

VIM. j. Flake, Sr., Snowfake's
oldest gentleman, celebrated his
82nd birthday last Sunday, July
3rd. The event was held on
the lawn at the home OF his son,
Osmer D.. where a nice program
was given by members of the
Flake family, and at noon a big
dinner was enjoyed by all. Of
Mr.. Flakes posterity Of 254,
only 81 were present at the cele-
bratlon, many being at a great
distance and unable to attend,
but those at the gathering made
the day a pleasant, eventful one
for the aged gentleman.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Buying Arizona Cattle
For His Wyoming Ranch

Fifteen hundred head of one,
two and three-year-old steers
have so far been purchased in
this county by Fred j. Simmons
of the Tisdale ranch at Kaysee,
Wyoming. for shipment into
that state, and 800 additional
head of yearlings are now being
bargained for.
Simmons is one of the cattle
men who suffered severe loss
due to the drouth in Wyoming
during the summer and fall Of
1919.
I'VE faced the same situation
that | fear is ahead of the cat
tIemen near Seligman, said
Simmons, ''and were as opti-
mistic of the future as they
seem to be. neglecting to sell or
to ship to other pastures until
our stock was so poor that the
animals died like flies.
"Of 160 head of horses that |
finally shipped into New Mexico
for winter feeding. only 20 were
alive when l shipped out in the
spring. In all, my loss through
the drouth that year was 60 per
cent. This is the first attempt
at restocking my ranch that /
have made, and | would like to
take in all about 1000 head of
Arizona cattle into Wyoming. "
Simmons shipped 81 cars of
cattle from the Sycamore dis
trict on May 81, ones, twos and
threes, for which he paid $22,
$32 and SAP, the price he has
paid for the latter purchases.
With the first shipment, Sim
mons included an Arizona burro,
planning to ride into the home
ranch in style, but after travel
ing in luxury for a couple of
weeks, Jack" refused to be
ridden, bucking the cattleman
off at his own door. = Prescott
Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Ball Team to Showlow

The local baseball team has
accepted a challenge to play the
ShowloW team tomorrow on the
latter's grounds. The boys will
leave here promptly at l p. m.
in order to get there in plenty
of time to start the game by 3
or $3.50 O'Clock. Some of Snow
fakes best players cannot be
gotten hold of for the game
tomorrow but a bunch has been
scraped together that will make
it interesting for the boys among
the pines.
We are informed the local
team is contemplating making a
tour in the southern part of the
county the last of next week
and will schedule games with
Snowlow, Whiteriver and Fort
Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Mormon Settlement in
the State Of Arizona

Rather out of the ordinary vet
an integral part of the history
of Arizona is the new work of
80 pages, entitled Mormon
Settlement in Arizona" by our
state historian, Col. j. H. Nc
Cllntock. He acknowledges as
slstance from a large accumu-
latlon OF data compiled by Hon.
l. =. Parish, historian of Ari-
zona until his death. Mr.. Far
lsh. accompanied by Mrs. Far
lsh, spent several weeks in Salt
Lake and there secured much
early data. Governor Campbell
also contributed as did the church
historian of the Latter Day
Saints.
The historical work leaves out
the spiritual side of Mormonism
and deals only with the Nor
mons as settlers of the arid west.
They built homes, established
schools, dug canals for irriga-
ton and were distinctly differ
ent from the other class that
started saloons and welded the
six-shooter. Nearly all the per-
manent agricultural settlements
IN Arizona were made by Nor
mons and at one time they COM
prlsed one fourth Of the popula-
ton. They were typical wilder
ness breakers and builded for
permanence.
The work is an interesting
narrative that will be treasured
by many, but more especially by
those of the Mormon faith, as it
shows the sacrifice made to re-
deem an arid waste, under much
adversely. The work has much
to commend it and even bigots
have little room for criticism.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Won One Lost One

The Showlow baseball team
played the Taylor boys at the
latter place last Saturday. The
contest for several innings had
the appearance of a real game,
the Taylorites finally going af-
ter the opposing pitcher as to
win II to l.
On Tuesday, Taylor gave them
a return game but didn't fare
so well, the score being against
them something like 16 to 5.
The boys seemed unable to solve
the benders of ShoWlow's pitch
er, Willis Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Activity in Oil Prospecting
Looking Up in Apache Co.

w. A. Saunders, who is still
hopeful and optimistic regarding
the possibilities of this section
for producing oil, came in Mon
day from the railroad with a
bunch Of California capitalists
and Mr.. Dorsey Hager, noted
geologist, who is paid 500 a day
and expenses for expert infor-
nation and judgment regarding
the lay of the land. =
Included in the party are Carl
r. Schader and L. A. Johnson,
who operate under the firm name
of Schader & Johnson at $40 n.
w. Hellman Bldg, Los Angeles.
They have taken over the oil
leases on the Long H ranch and
adjacent property, aggregating
more than 20O,00 acres. The
other members of the party are
Mr.. Nevin, one of the large hold
ers of Mexican petroleum prop
erty of Tampico. Mexico, and
Mr.. Thorpe, a prominent Los
Angeles attorney.
To The Observer editor they
stated that they we're on re-
connoissance trip and intimated
that Geologist Hager had been
brought along to choose a likely
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

spot to start drilling. They said
they intended making a thorough
inspection of the field, no matter
how long it took. before leaving.
In addition to their oil opera
tions, Schader and Johnson have
taken a contract on all lands un-
der the Lyman irrigation pro-
ject for colonization purposes.
Mr.. Schader and associates built
the town of Calipatria, Imperial
valley, and colonized so, 900 acres
of Imperial farm lands.
This is Mr.. Schader's third
visit to this section. His first
was with Fred 7. Golfer last
August, when he spent a week
in and around st. Johns and
Springerville. Last April he
put in a week on the lands of
the Tucker Livestock Co. and
then went to Denver and closed
his deal with the company.
St. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
The Boxing Contest

One of the best things on
Snowfake's July 25th program
will be the Ground boxing con-
test betwees Fred Turley and
"Slim" Smithers- 1t would be
almost impossible to find pair
more equally matched physi-
cally. Both have had expert
ence in boxing are 'stayers. !"
and it will be a contest worth
going miles to see.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
AFTERNOON PROGRAM. AT FAIR GROUNDS

100 o Oclock---Baseball game (See bills for przes
2:O0Chuck Wagon Race-$4O first prize; 500 second.
Entrance fee, S5. (Four horses must be hitched to
wagon, in regular roundup style. Lead harness
for lead team, britchen harness for wheel team.
One helper will be allowed for each wagon. Con-
testants must start with horses unhitched hitch up
and run around track, unhitch horses and start
camp fire.
Broncho horse race-One helper for each horse First
prize, $685. second prize, $40 Entrance fee, ESQ.
Team Bull Roping$4O first prize; 500 second prize.
Entrance fee, S5.
Race to Chuck Wagon 44O yards-Only COW horses may
be used. $25 first prize; SIS second. Entrance
fee, $3.50.
Kids Pony Race boys under Il years old $500 first
prize; 81 second prize. No entrance fee.
FreeFor-A Sweepstake Horse Race--$3000 first prize
Sl0secand- -prze-~. Entsanee fee, S5s---A---
Broncho Riding $4,000 first prize; $50 second prize
Entrance fee S.
Relay Horse Race 1900 yds changes or more horses
$50 first prize; SIS second Entrance fee, $3.50.
Calf Roping $40 first prize 500 End. Entrance fee,
Flag Pulling sx fagsS1 for each flag pulled and $40
for the man that gets them all.
Children sports will be pulled off between events Liberal
prizes will be given
All entries must be in before the event is called
No second prize will be given unless there are three or
entries.
Every man must be ready to go when his number is
called. If not he forfeits his entrance fee.
All contestants must pay to get grounds same as
other spectators.
All persons so years of age free to all events.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Quite a bunch of our people
were in Showlow Tuesday to
witness the baseball game.
Mrs. Joe Perkins recently ar
rived here from southern Ari-
zona to join her husband.
Arthur Lewis, wife and babies
have gone back to Pinedale for
the balance of the summer.
Mrs. Clara Tenney left We'd
nesday for visit with the Jack
Smith family at Clay Springs.
Mrs. E. 7. Hatch is home af-
ter enjoying a visit at Vernal,
Utah, with her daughter, Mrs.
Logan Brimhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wigely of
Winslow were visiting here the
first of the week. being on their
way to Pinedale for the 4th.
Frank Perkins is enjoying the
presence at his home of all mem
bers Of his large family. His
son, Brigham, returned recently
from Mesa.
Victor Goliath, Rulon and
Rex Shumway, Lynn Baldwin,
the Holt boys, and Arthur and
Jean Hancock were in from their
work for the 4th.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow Shumway, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hatch, were back
from their Salt Lake trip in time
to take in Faylor's 4th of July
celebration.
Mrs. Lottie Duston and her
two sons, Tom and Sheldon, also
Mrs. Rett Walker are visitors in
our town from Fruitland, N. M.
They are old residents of our
town and their many friends
are glad to see them again.
The play, Somewhere in
France. given here Saturday
by the M. |. A., was a success.
The actors showed training and
talent in portraying their parts.
While being a little sentimental,
still it was we'll appreciated.
John Pearce had the misfort-
to break his leg in two places
during the 4th celebration. A
physician from Winslow set the
breaks and Mr.. Pearce is re-
ported to be getting along as
well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The forenoon program for the
4th of July was we'll attended
by an appreciative audience.
The grafton was given by ]. Lo-
rim Shumway, also an imita-
ton" by A. F. Standifrd. The
patriotic selections rendered by
our musicians were first class.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Fred Turley and family are
in town from their Joppa ranch
for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

VIM. Chernells, who has been
here for several weeks acting as
assistant clerk in the Forest
Office, left Wednesday forSpring-
erville where he will take over
the position Of head clerk in the
Forest office at that place. Mr..
Chernells made many friends
during his brief stay in Snow
flake, all Of whom wish him sue
cess in his job.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Found A gold lingering. =
Owner call at this office and
describe same.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

speed in northern Arizona. All
the events were said to have
been exciting and highly pleased
the large crowd in attendance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Della F. Smith returned
this morning from a six weeks
visit with relatives in various
parts of the state Of Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Snowflake's Pioneer
Day Celebration
Big Sporting Events VIII Be Held July Is
and Pioneer Program Given by
Sunday School On 24th
MORNING PROGRAM FOR JULY 18th
(ACADEMY GROUNDS)

$50 Oclock---Parade by Band.
9OO--Baseball game (See bills for prizes)
lOOO-Basketball game at Social Theater grounds :
500 first prize; $25. 90 second prize
1OOOMatched Boxing Bout six rounds, between Fred
A. Turley and "Sim" Smthers. Prize, $5OO0
llOO--Matched Wrestling Bout. Prize, $4,000
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Joseph Peterson of Lakeside
passed through here Wednes-
day on his way to Flagstaff to
attend meeting of state Farm
Bureau presidents. Mr.. Peter
son was recently elected presi-
dent of the Navajo County Farm
Bureau, and Alof Larson and
O. D. Flake, both of Snowflake,
were elected vice president and
secretary, respectively, of the
organization.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Dee Dewitt and baby
were over from Holbrook to
spend the 4th with relatives and
friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

George Zundel and family of
Phoenix have been in this sec
ton several days visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Zundel is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Larson and
w. E. Stratton left yesterday
by auto for trip to the Grand
Canyon.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
Ilry Towns in This Part t.,
Y; Celebrate National Holiday

So many "" ~ -
u tbis section celebrated July
y, '5;, Snowflake made no preten-
s..s y Of a big affair on the great
g,.HonaI Holiday, giving way to
,s',r .sas places, with the hope OF
g.4t .t;nG the crowd here for our
cancer Day celebration How
y, ~ the day was observed To-
s,T .Ir IN the forenoon with an eX-
,aIIe .sIent program in Social Theatre
.1icb was we'll attended and
'arsIv enjoyed. The citizens OF
~ \, town were made to arise
,,,fer than usual by the sound
fbig gun shots a Ia whlzz-
S.og . but the youngsters any
rar wanted a good excuse to
,st ont. Snowflake joined lay
1, in that towns afternoon
sports.
The following were the vim
,prs in the events at Taylor:
Rpll Riding Dewey Holt.
Calf Roping Perry Pearce, lst
n-ge: John Pearce, second.
Broncho Riding Roy Reid
head. first; Raymond Holt, End.
Broncho Riding, boys under
l5years Clair Baldwin.
Cigar Race Earl Pearce.
Boot Race Victor Goliath.
Saddle Horse Race Allen
Frost, 1st; w. G. Baldwin, End.
Cow-pony Race Jesse Pearce.
1OO-Yard Dash Claude Glib
son. lst; Jack Kay, End.
Baseball Score: Snowflake,
IS; Taylor, II. The game was
probably the best event on the
program. The Snowflake team
had never before appeared to-
gther on a diamond. They
we're greatly strengthened by
Rue and Brown Capps, the lat
ter having played first base and
aptained the Tempe Normal
team this year. The Taylorites
had had very little practice,
some of their best players prov
ing it in their batting, throwing
to bases, etc. Nevertheless,
i was an exciting contest from
start to finish and a large. crowd
Witnessed the game. Jas. Lew
IS, Lorln and Dow SaumWay all
took turn in the pitchers box
for Taylor, while Art. Palmer
was behind the plate, and did
excellent work in his position.
D. Smith ana Stem" Frost
dld the twirling for Snowflake,
Ceon Willis doing the receiving.
When these teams get into first
Class shape you'll see some real
baseball.
Several people went to St.
Johns from here to root for the
0aOWtlake basketball team, 9TH
eS had planned to go to Fort
apache and various towns, but
"aVeyances were at a premium.
Ihe celebration at st. Johns.
according to report, was not up
|" What was expected. The
OeSt thing on the program was
.ae basketball contest, Snow
uaSe losing to st. Johns by the
'c0re Of e to 16. The members
Y 1ne local team say they were
never better treated in our neigh
o0r town except, of course,
"a 'ae burned fellows beating them.
" Johns will be here at the
'uIy 25th sporting program.
According to a gentleman
.nuo Y took in the celebration at
rOrt Apache on the 4th and 5th.
Y was a grand affair. Every
went was pulled off in snappy
s'yle and excellent entertain
rsnt u was furnished. The sol
~sfS won the baseball game
g,er \, Whiteriver by the score of
\. 70 3. Hebe Tenney's race
morse was heatan IN the main
, 1921-03-17
able for the coming generation l July
1924 The st. Thomas Bulletin, March
18th.

At 430 yesterday afternoon the fu-
neral of the widely known and much
beloved chauffier Carl Edlum took place.
He was followe to his last resting place
by a large number Of sorrowing friends,
both young and old. The funeral pro
cession consisted of the members OF
the An erican Federation OF LabOur Of
which he was a member and members
Of the st. Thomas Labour Union IN
whose service he was at he time OF
his death. The chief mourners we're his
fellow chautfers, who presented him
with an exquisite wreath on which were
the words "COndolence from the Auto
mobile Chauffers." The Rev. Father
Griffith read the burial service and at
the close offered a most solemn prayer for
the soul OF the departed, so suddenly
hurried into his Makers presence.
The following is a part of the prayer:
Lord have mercy upon this thy son and
pardon the sins Of the flesh that he had
not to ask thy forgiveness
70 his bereaved mother we beg to
tender our most. heartfelt sympathy
IBID.
, 1921-03-17
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 18th. The House of
Commons today passed the second read
ing Ct the reparatiOn bill without divi-
sion. The debate on the bill threw no
light on the measure, which was strong
ly criticized mainly on account of its
alleged futility to attain the desired end.
Mr.. Horatio BOtt6mley who moved the
rejection OF the bill created laughter by
declaring that Mr.. Lloyd George had en-
tered the conference in shining armour,
but whenever he removed his helmet a
copy Of the sermon on the mount fell
out.
New York, March 18th. There was
no change in the raw sugar market today
and prices were quoted at SC. for Cuba's
cost and freight, equal to 6 OF fol cen ri
-fugals. No sales were reported. Prices
were quoted at &c. for fine |granuIated
for hard grades, while soft were obtain
able on the basis of 7 rs. Futures were
firmer on covering and trade buying,
closing one to four points nett higher
March 518, July SCI, September 576.
Constantinople, March 18th. Allied
police have arrested Bolsheviki Exc
cutive Committee here.
New York, March 18th. Raw sugar
was firm early today and holders were
asking higher prices. There was no an
nouncement from the Cuban Committee
since its last allotment of five cents for Gu
ba's cost and freight, equa! to 6. 0 2
for centrifugal, and outside sugars
were offered at about this level. The
marketfOr refined was firm and unchang-
ed at eight cents for fine graduated, with
some ~refiners accepting orders On sift
grades at IT'S. Futures we're frmer,
rejecting the strength in the spot
market and prices at midday were 6 to 7
points net higher on covering.
New York, March 14th-The Stand
ard Oil Company of New York today
reduced the price of gasoline one cent
a gallon, making the wholesale price
$3.50 a gallon.
London, March 18th The purchase of
a direct cable to the United States was
announced by Mr.. Pease, Assistant Post
master General, in the House of Com
mons last night during an explanation
of post office estimates in the pending
budget bill. He said the British Govt.
had acquired the cable for $40, 900 pounds
sterling including 100, 900 pounds worth
of cable stock and cable stations a.
Ballinskelligs Ireland, Harbour Grace,
Newfoundland. Rye Beach, New Hamp-
shire, and Halifax The cable that has
been bought is intended as a reserve for
the existing Imperial Gable, and has
been leased for a short fine to the West
ern Union Gov. for 81, 900 pounds a wear.
, 1921-03-17

In yesterdays Bulletin" it was omit.
ted to state that the amendment tC the
New Code of Laws not coming into
effect before July was due TO the Hon.
Chairman j. c.. Roberts, member for
the Country District.
The Government Secretary lated that
Government had hoped to have the laws
effective at least enc month after being
passed by the Colonial Council.
The member for the Country District
j. G Roberts insisted that it was neces-
sary in order to give persons whom the
La US might effect, and unfamiliarized
with such a pondz rous Code, at least
some time for reading and meditation.
The member further contended that
it was customary under the Danish Ad-
ministration with Laws less voluminouS
than these to give 3 months before COM
ing into effect, and he believed the same
should be done now
The timely amendment introduced by
him for once, met without prejudice but
on its merits the unanimous approval
Of his colleagues while other healthy
ones have been lost in this community.
1t however gives time to the rest of the
people to read and further understand
before July.
1t was stated that copies are being
printed for circulation.
We hope that the copies will reach us
very early.-St. Thomas Bulletin March
18th.