davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1921-05-20
SUMMONS FOR PtyRr,r.,.

II the District Court tf y.
tieth judicial District Of tn I g. Y
Montana, In and For thu c., @
Sheridan o'uaa
EARL r. YORK, sometime, ,
as. E. r. York; Pearl; W Yos9
l. BEISEKER: SHrSs!e HiUs
COUNTY STATE BANK
poration; n. Z. NELSON =!
CAR GULLICKSON, Race;ssa 81
Sheridan County State BasI
poration; T. J. BREEN: rs
MAN KOMPANY, a COW! s
SHERIDAN COUNTYs
TANA, a Municipal Car
MARY E. YORK; c. ]. RE RE1SS
and ELLA WERNER. Defa,l19 D"la
THE STATE OF N N0N
sends greetings to the aboya =
defendants, and to each Of tbas
You are hereby summoned :
wer the complaint in this !.
which is fled in the efice Of fl. n
Of this court, a copy Of vhH
herewith served upon each Of !.
the county wherein you res;ds
to file your answer and serve
thereof upon plaintiffs ats.
WITHIN twenty days after ser;n
in case Of your failure to ann,
answer a judgment will be
against you, by default, for ~,
lief demanded in the compliant
This is an action for the fon4I
ure of a certain real estats mo1t
executed by Earl z. York and
York to John w. Shelby for Six /
dred Twenty-Five Del1as (s6n1
dated July LIST, 1914, and due +
stallments, the last installmeat
ing due December 5st, 1924, ali
stallment notes bearing interest 1
per cent per annum after maAn|
IN favor Of the plaintiff John
onelpy, "n'cn leaa es1ae noit
cs1S1s ~. 1.,e ,n,,,>
ane ~ 1910 La: NE NE u VI
taon 4Msn.yrs.A . taol (eol u los.|
SUP AnIsy-lvul H1. '14 "a, S1.M, M I
IaneS nty-'1lre H9o, Fay
@ 1ne 1on.a 1a.4 Mna4ana. s..u.a' II oa''|
oan So.nsy, aon.aua, IS.
co-,,cn ~o- . - rotss ~ on = n-;nr % Is,. :, ~ ~
atto,nev,s 1 fees ~ and costs s.; ~ =.
ahs4racf nf Tile. ard n f,,,ts., ,
rnre ! n,lon,ent ara;nst said N
The producers news., 1921-05-20

dan ooonty. Montan. ~
described real estate. toe - Aa.
hnn (D1S) ef Section ~ ~ Wy: y: u X
ship thirty-six (361 na,s' -
9fty-six .-(66] East Mont,ef M g
dian, containing three h,% \
~ (3201 acres, accordinr !. =
ernment survey thereof y +
And more particularly
right, title claim and ;r+. a ,
said defendants, Bernt Z;
Else Rygg, in and to said 1
hereinbefore described. u1a a
real estate is standing unoa a = ,
cs1dss e Sheridan Count. .a 3
in tho name of Be1nt Rvss,,. aelhh
" Dated this 26th day "a
OSCAR nul
The producers news., 1921-05-20
BY RODNEY sALrso;Ss

3 TThIlSBM y
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS. Ias Esa9,.
Pientywood, Montana. uA
Attorney for the Plaintiff
First ALLEGATION, April % to.,
Fourth publication, May %. iy 1os, !.
The producers news., 1921-05-20

|Tsf sEs.SA 49, ss - sEs s
3 81 saFsalsssssaEGSS Asssssas u tsa'r
fssslsss u sEss - III s. - AsI II ssssa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Senator Pat Harrison seems to have
very bad case and every few days breaks
out with new TRADE on the administra-
ton due to the fact that Pres. Harding
appointed Colonel George Harvey to be
ambassador to Great Britain. Because
Colonel Harvey renowned, denounced
and completely trounced Woodrow Wilson
the mouthy senator from Mississippi
thinks him unfit to sit at the court of st.
James. The fact that several million OH
er good Americans also completely repu-
dated President Wilson makes no differ
ence to the Mississipian, and he keeps up
his guerilla warfare just the same.
The ordinary citizen would think it time
for Pat to quit his crying, but this dis
tinguished senator apparently wants to
keep up continual whine and is making
some Roadway in doing so. According to
Senator Reed nothing better can be eX
pected of the senator from Mississippi
Senator Reed said of him: at just de-
ponds with Brother Harrison on which
side of the political fence You are. If you
should put the Saviour of mankind and
the twelve apostles in a sanctrm and run
the Republican banner up over it, no mat
ter who put the banner up, the senator
from Mississippi would probably de-
nounce them" And so it goes. Well It
makes no difference. Senator Harrison
is not getting anywhere with his wall. TIe
is just killing valuable time at the expense
Of the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
FISH AND GAME SCANDAL

The facts in the alleged shortage in the
fish and game funds should be probed to
the bottom. A serious reflection has been
cast upon r. H. Sidoway, former state fish
and game commissioner. 1t is said that
money received by him for the state in the
sale of beaver pelts is not accounted for.
The charges are serious and warrant
complete and thorough investigation.
The investigation is necessary in the in
terest of all concerned. To permit the re-
Election to stand as it is, with no further
action, would not be fair to the public o,
Mr. Siddoway. The public is entitled to
know whether Mr.. Siddoway is guilty or
innocent of the charges contained in the
informal indictment.
If Mr.. Siddoway is innocent of wrong
doing, and his past reputation for honesty
would indicate he is, he is entitled to
public apology. If on the other hand, the
charges are made on a good foundation,
full accounting should be had by the state
1t is not sufficient to cover the alleged
shortage by returning money to the state
funds. If the charges are true a crime
has been committed and the people of the
state will expect full accounting under
the law.
In the public life of Utah there should
be no compromising with crime. TIE
state has been kept comparatively free
which some other states have been afflict-
ed. This policy must be continued thai
faith may be retained in public officials.
To this end it is necessary to sift the
charges made against Mr.. Siddoway 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

said petition for The forma,,ou
the said Irrigation District and nj ", VI
and as well as. for the hearinr y;
applications for exclusion Of ,s,g
therefrom and inclusion of ian nSs
therein and the revision of the .ais
water allotments; and ""''
Whereas, this board, In committee,
with Section 2, Chapter 6S. sessia,
Laws Of Utah 1919, thereafter ca"n eau
ed TO be published in the Logan Dc
publican, tri-weekly newsnann.
printed and published at Logan o..
Cache County, Utah, and of genora,
circulation within the said county y.
three issues a week for three con
Sceutive weeks, the last publicatin,
of which was at least one week nrior
to the said 21st day Of March. ie9i
a notice that the said petition for
formation of an Irrigation Distvr0h
had been filed. water survey ami w
lotments made and that the said 2tst
day of March, 1921. at the hour ana
place aforesaid had been fixed az ths
time and place for the hearing upon
the said petition, as well as for the
hearing upon all applications for ey-
elusion and inclusion of lands and
the revision Of the said water allot.
ments. proof by afldavit. Of the dnA
publication of such notice now being
on file with the clerk OF this board.
and
Whereas, said matter came on reg
ularly for hearing before this board
pursuant to the said notice, on the
said 21st day Of March, 1921, al the
hour of ten o'clock am. at the board
room of this board in the Court
House in Logan CITY, Cache County.
Utah, and the hearing was heard
upon the said day and upon SUISSE
quent days to which the same was re-
specially, from time TO time, ad-
journed, until the date hereof, to-
wit. April 25, 1921; and
Whereas. certain person appear
cd before this board and filed obinr.
lions to their lands being included
in the said district and applications
fof exclusion of their lands from the
District and also applications for re-
vision Of allotments, no applications
for inclusion being filed. and the sad
Board having heard all the evidence
ana having f,I,v cons,dsrad ,bo sor,o
and having nersonaliv examInaa ~
lands of the said ann,,cants s,r cv-
cIusIon aud reyi.,on ~ aIloi,nor,s
ana HAVING an the said aavarai Iacs
heard and considered the evidence SO
ptRoduced and taken the same under
advisement and having from such er-
aminations and considerations deter
ana nIo,,aS ,ha iards 90 he ,nsI"5os
~ishin tha ssia Irrtso,,on nS.,,ic,
al ~ ,he saia ,anda hainr riint'
Cooke co,n,. G,a,a 80 II,oh "a
,;s, ava niat hatn. a,,aohaa 49,,
o. nd az, 49,, ,na,S.d ''Ev'
sthi. n1 GA ..rrntt',, ~ sa.rao,-
,rs1n. ana
Wtna. u :. ho,u ,. ~.
o,Nr.i.S ~, ""
~. :, - 10 $500 go To-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE co.,
UTAH

In the Matter of the Organization
Of the Petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order OF the County Commission
erB OF Cache County, Utah, designat-
ing name OF Proposed District, deter
mining. listing and plating lands
therein, describing the boundaries of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries OF each division, calling
an election of the land owners Of
said district for the purpose of de-
termining whether such district shall
be organized under provisions Of
Chapter IS Session Laws of Utah
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons Of each of the div
sions of said district to be voted up
on for directors, designating the pol
ling places. defining the election pre-
cincts, appointing judges Of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled to vote and basis of
voting, fixing time of opening and
closing polls, form of ballot and form
of notice OF such election and prescrib
ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists.
Notice Is hereby given, that
Whereas, on the goth day of De-
cember, 1920, there was filed with
this board. petition of more than
fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district in proper form, request
ing the organization of an irrigation
district TO be known as the Peters
boro-Mendon Irrigation District. to-
gether with a plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
10 be included also a good and sum
cient bond in double the amount OF
the probable cost OF organizing the
said district as provided by the pro-
visions OF Chapter So. Session Lave
OF Utah, 1919. and also setting forth
in such petition all matters and
things required by Law to be set forth
therein; and
Whereas. upon the. filing Of such
petition with this board certified
copy OF the same was by this board
sent TO State Engineer of the state
of Utah, with request that tho wa
~ oSf'Ns anu dhOAthchft SS uteot W
provided by law; and.
Whereas, the. State Engineer OF
the State OF Utah. has made water
survey and allotments OF and for all
OF the lands proposed by such petit
ton TO be included within such irri-
cation District for the purpose of de-
termlning and allotting To the said
lands the maximum amount If uyatar
which could be beneficially used
thereon each forty acre tract or small
Ter tract in separate ownership be-
ing separately surveyed and allot-
ment made therein; and
Whereas. upon the completion OF
such survey and allotment the State
Engineer on the 5th day of Febru-
airy, 1921. filed with this board, his
return OF survey and report of water
allotment made by him in form and
manner required by the laws OF the
State of Utah; and
Whereas. upon receipt OF such re-
port and return from the State En-
gineer this board, did on the 1ith
day OF February. 1921. enter an or
der fixing Monday, the 21st day Of
March, 1921. az the hour of 10
o'clock q. m. of the said day al ;hs
Board room of the County Commits
sioners in the Court House, at Logan
City, Cache County, Utah, as the time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

the bottom and take whatever action the
facts warrant. If he is innocent he is err.
title to a vindication, and if he is guilty he
should pay the penalty.
The investigation should be concluded
quickly in justice to all concerned-Sait
Lake Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Continued on Page Severn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Liberalism (?)
How 1t Works Out at the Wal
dorf:Astoria

There are not quite five hundred ex-
hibits In the Spring Academy. There
are fully Thousand in the show which
Is made at the Waldorf f-Astoria by the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Contrast Enforced
In I wo Large Exhibitions

ivan Summers. Mr.. RedAeld and
others like him are here to command
the virtue OF an excessively direct and
iorc'oie mode of attack. Very inspirit-
ing sney ares too. these exemplars Of
skiilful emphasis. But thew cannot
crown out the more subdued mora
sensitive tones of those artists who
paint more in the key Of the beautiful
Ausumnal Solitude" which hangs in
the place of honor in memory Of the
late j. Francis Murphy.
We have paused for moment an
the landscapists as peculiarly repre-
sentative Of ruling state of mind. but
the truth Is that the entire show Ia
tlnceured by the same gentle emotion.
inns Is refined academy, if ever there
was one. In no other way Is it truer
to the old tradition to which we have
Alluded. There is a certain plav Of
Ideas among the subject pictures. per-
maps little more of it than Is GUS
tomary. 1t keeps within clearly de-
fned bounds. Mr.. Will II. Low COM
mands respect for his careful study of
form in his "Ariadne in Naxos"; he
does not enkindle US with the emotion
implicit in the classic myth. Mr.. F.
{. Jones is a skillful and ingenious
designer in "The Enchanted Wood"
but there is not enough fervor about
his medieval romanticism. One longs
for some passionate force in these
essays in pictorial invention. When
Ny. Max Bohm goes to the Scriptures
and paints his Sermon on the Mount"
his admirable idealsm struggles with
a problem too difficult for his powers
Of imagination. We are half won to
appreciation of Mr.. Walter\ Ufer's
Hunger" and then we are disappointed,
for there is residuum of nothing but
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

artist whose best work lies always just
ahead of him.
There Is matter Tor reflection in the
turn which may be given to this thought
by applying 1t to the Academy exhibi-
tion as q whole. The prevailing con-
servatism which we have cited as char
acteristic of it excites, as we have in
dicated, a certain approval. 1t gives
the walls almost unbrokenly a credit
able appearance. The artists present
are we'll instructed, they know their
business, they make pleasant pictures.
Nominally, at all events, everything is
here for the best in the "best of all
possible worlds" Disillusionment comes
when we muse upon the defect Of the
exhibitions quality. The exhibitors
are perhaps too much at ease in Zion;
possibly there is trace Of smugness
about their contentment. We are
grateful to them for their refusal to
share in the divagations Of the Boil
sheviki. And at the same time we
sigh wistfully for more breakages in
the crust, for wider diffusion of the
individuality we have noted at one
point or another. The paintings are
SO agreeable, the few pieces of sculp
ture have often SO much merit, the
etchers, photographers and craftsmen
play up in such good form. But no.
body is precisely exciting. The Boil
sheviki, we dare say, would claim that
it was all because they had been ex
cluded. Fiddlesticks! The real rea-
son is not hard to seek. 1t is to be
found in the state Of American art at
large. There are absentees from the
Academy who would have helped enor-
mously if they had contributed. But
even when our best men have been
counted in and have leavened the lump
big miscellaneous exhibition of
American pictures must always con-
tain a quantity of stuff communicating
no thrill. Let US look the fact in the
face and be philosophical about it. And
before we become disheartened let US
remember that exactly the same thing
may be said about French art, or the
art Of any other nation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
By Royal Cortissoz

~. Academy OF Design has taken
...A advantage Of the auspicious cir
,..snees under which it resumes ac-
svsy q. the Fine Arts Building. By
l.orous sitting of the pictures offered
Is, ths spring exhibition it has managed
"a avoid the usual melancholy overflow
,.,o the ~morgue," and the black and
,.s;.ss assembled In that room relieve
4 Of any appearance of being a morgue
=. all. Renovation of the galleries
.hrouShout has improved the background
md IN the largest of them the better
-,.ht Ia noticeable in other ways. The
huge radiators that always encroached
npfortunately upon the floor have been
dome away with since the fire. In place
~ the great staircase which used to
,,.ke gulf at the west end of the room
.h.rs are now two smaller ones, placed
a. opposite ends, and they are almost
rseligible. New coverings on the walls,
,r.sh paint and clean skylights have q
i.,ixhtful effect upon the whole environ
rsnt. With not square inch of space
saded the show nevertheless leaves the
impression of being better housed than
any Of its predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
- Academicians and Independents
mens connotesc anything but esthetic
taste. What can beauty moan TO the

"ens connotesf anything but esthetic
TASTE What can beauty mean to the
maker Of piece Of literalness like
'his? 1t is hard to say just where, in
GRAZ l'smanship, the machine leaves off
ana the @sthetically minded man be-
gins But one recognizes the effects Of
'he transition Immediately when they
are developed. Sometimes, If they fail
10 appear, this Is due to a passing
'apse. Mr. Spencer B. Nichols, for ex-
ample mas been steadily doing finer
and finer things, as the exhibi.
tions have shown, but in his latest
canvas, The Screen, the Girl and the
flower'' ne is as gauche and heavy
randed as though decorative harmonies
were unknown to him-which ia ab-
surd. Mr.. Daniel Garber's "Orchard
Window" on the other hand, reflects
in its crisp play Of light trick Of
artlflce which has become a fixed man
nerism. Sooner or later, in a slow
journey around these galleries, one is
aware of craving that will not down.
the craving for personal way Of
painting allied TO an interesting point
OF Wv. The phenomenon crops out
now and then. You are conscious of it
IN the robust marines Of Jonas Lie.
Charles II. Woodbury., Eric Hudson and
raul King. 1t makes a moro delicate
appeal in Robert Vonnoh's "Grez
Bridge" and in the landscapes By Ann
Crane, Felicie Waldo Howell, Will
Howe Foote, Ernest Lawson and How
srd Giles. Among the figure men
there is generally no ambiguity; quail
ity Is there or it is not. Occasionally
the beholder Is left little in doubt.
We are always expecting Mr.. Leon
Kroll to produce something remarka-
rle. His "In the Hills" is a we'll paint
cd picture. yet 1t leaves US still ex-
pectant. Perhaps in the next canvas
he gives US we will arrive at fulfill
ment- There is, to be sure, nothing
disparaging in this comment. We
must confess to weakness for the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

writhing perhaps from grief, perhaps
from collie. Behind them cross reared
above grave bears the picture of q
child's head, q pretty head such as you
might find on a Christmas card. The
cross carries an inscription, "Peg a
Mongrel." Turning to the catalogue to
find if possible what it is all about we
learn that this picture is called Tears
and Caresses." Concentrating again On
the painting as painting we observe
that it is ptifuly feeble Now that is
the kind of adventure that is yielded bv
liberalism as it is embodied in the So
ciety Of Independent Artists.
1t might be retorted that there are
contributors endowed with more man
ual dexterity than Mr.. Bourquin can
claim. This is quite true. We make
the admission freely for what it is
worth. But for our own part we can
not help feeling that the admission is
beside the point. Of what earthly use
is manual dexterity when it is wreaked
upon nothing more interesting than
the swirling cubistic figure in the
MARS Plume" of Mr. Warren Wheel
ock? When this exhibition does not
bore the spectator with the inanties of
foolishly flung paint it irrtates him
by the spectacle of middling abilities
misdirected. The Society of Independ-
ent Artists may be clearing house
for people who like to amuse them
selves with paint and brushes. But
there is nothing amusing for us, moth
ing profitable, in the substitute they
offer for artistic currency. Amuse-
ment? The oldest thing about this
array is the note of detection that is
constantly sounded in it. If these dob
sters get any JOY out of their work they
certainly have queer ways of showing it.
That they make for progress is propo-
sition which we cannot, with the best
will in the world, perceive. If, in fact,
this is liberalism's idea of progress
then give US the conservatism of the
Academy in it's most reactionary phase.
At least the Academy, as we have re-
marked before, stands for the sober
idea that the artist, as well as the
plumber or the carpenter, should learn
his craft.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

types and Studies In rhyme" Of flg-
ures in suspended motion. In his COM
positions Mr.. Hoppe seems to catch the
real mood and character Of the sitter
by deft handling Of gesture and by
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

technical adroitness in his study Of
famine-stricken Indians kneeling be-
fore a crucifx. A modest but very
charming contribution is made to the
group of subject pictures by Mrs. Prefix
witz in "The Fountain" She expresses
true poetic feeling, and her color is
worthy of her slight but convincing in
spiration. Glancing at large over the
figure work and the portraiture one
presently realizes that the matter of
feeling is in allegiance; that it is
through their craftsmanship that most
of the artists reach their goals. OF
course, there are some exceptions. Mr..
Greacen discloses some subtlety in
"The White Mantilla" Good work
manship is similarly heightened in in
terest, given more personal edge, in
such a picture as Mr.. George Elmer
Brownies "Slave Market" or in such
portraits as are contributed by Mr..
Fromkes and Mr.. Bredin. The portraits
of men, we may remark in passing, are
particularly good. Witness the half
length of William A. Coffin, the artist,
by Mr.. De Witt Lockman, and the por-
trait of another painter, J. Mcclure
Hamilton, by Wayman Adams. These
two canvases alone do much to support
the portraiture, and there are good
pieces besides by Irving R. Wiles, Fred
Nagler, Leopold Seytfert, William
Auerbach-Levy and Robert Philip.
Mr.. C. w. Hawthorne raises portraiture
to pictorial plane. "The Clipper Ship
Captain is striking bit of character
ization, and it, contains also some beau
tiful painting.
There is a distinction to be drawn
between the technique here that takes
n something of beauty and the tech
nique that is efficient but void of
c: ann. Mr.. Hassam's work, for once,
is not of the former order. His re-
clining figure, "April," seems to have
been painted by main strength, with a
cool doggedness which has left it inert,
rute without any of his wonted brill
lance of handling. 1t is curious, the
way in which the finer attributes OF the
technican elude some practitioners.
Mr.. William Paxton paints his "Woman
Sewing" with his eyes Enthusiastically on
the precedent established by Vermeer,
but without Vermeer's breadth and
quality his hypothesis remains as hol-
low as a drum. We look with kind
amazement at q canvas like the big
"Mountain Preacher" by James r.
Hopkins. His hard, dry mode Of state
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

A memorial exhibition of paintings by
the late George Hitchcock opens to-mor-
row at the Reinhardt gallery. He died
in 1913. 1t is years since any number
of his works came into view in this
country.