davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

In the Matter of the Organization or
a Drainage District TO be Known
as the Cache County Drainage Dis
trict No. 4, in Cache County, State
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Amasa c. Linford, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyrum City Cache cou'
ty, Utah, on or before the 25th day of
August, AID. 1921.
Date Of first publication June 81,
1921.
JAMES F, LINFoRD,
Administrator
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney. Adv-7-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
Manner Based on Occupations.

Names Based on Occupations
Where man lived NH what he did
for living we're two very prolific
,soGrCcs frum which was derived the
maine Which eventually stuck 10 that
fhmIIy. even although they uiaht
CHANGE u,"lr lrrdr or live m some OH.
eT uart OF lie country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
James X. olson, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vGuchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Mllyille, Cache County
Utah. on or before the 26th day Of
september, 1921.
Date of first publication May 10,
1921.
MARTIN OLSON,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-6-26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John j. NJ. Butler, De
ceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istrator, at the office of Walters 4
Harris, Attorneys, First National
Bank building, Logan, Utah, on OF
before the 22nd day of August, 1921
Date of first publication June 81
1921.
M. ". BUTLER,
Administrator
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-7-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
Speed OF CUT Stream.

Il il estimated that two years are
equired for the Gulf stream water 10
Isvel from Florida % the coast OF
y OrwaS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
sHERTFF"s SALE
Adv-7-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
w. G. GRIFFITHS,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY. STATE or
UTAH.


Estate OF Lowell b. Brown, De
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence. No, 2SS East Fourth
North street. In Logan City, in Cache
county. state OF Utah, on or before
The 18th day of August A. d. 1921.
"a bate OF first publication, June. Il,
A. D. 1921.
EFFIE II. BROWN
EXecutriS
". W., VAUGHAN,
Attorney. Adv-7-li
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, CACHE COUN-
TN. STATE OF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
.EGAL NOTICES

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

NdvC25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

8. To amend Article Nine 50 as
TO provide that the annual meetings
.of the stockholders shall be held al
Logan, Cache County, Utah, provided
that the board of directors at any
time before the notice OF The meet
ing has been issued, may designate
and appoint for any such meeting
such other place In the state of Utah
as may be deemed convenient for the
stockholders; and further 10 amend
said article so as 60 provide that spe-
cial meetings of The stuckhQlders may
be held at any place within the State
of Utah deemed convenient for the
stockholders. ass., rs
And TO transact all such other
business as properly pertains to and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
PREPARE PREVENTORIUNf
FOR CHILD VACATTONISTS.

About block to the left OF the chicken farm ne
preventorium. large building made OF wood and
with wooden floor being putin readiness for the
20 children who will DO taken during
mer vacation months. The children will have their
meals in the basement OF the main building and vii
be in charge OF two women from South Bend. whose
names will be announced later.
Having found out where how they i've svys r.sut
turned our attention TO the long o. poTchs an OF
which have southern exposure Each hasa
separate cot and chair for his or her use-
the greater part OF their days wen as their ghes
spent. Only IN patient advised 70
sleep indoors. At the extreme end othe series
OF buildings, which connected by an enclosed
hallway. is the vomans ward occupying the entire SEQ
ond floor. From here lovely view OF the rveris as
forded and the grassy plot which has lately bean soddsd
and planted with trees and shrubs by the landscape
gardener. Work the road which E1u extend
from the Niles road 10 the camp also De watched
from the porch Visitors need not be afraid hsreatA
OF having rnud.svynen me
road is completed. Wstdngadays theaftsr-
OF Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. erouS=9s
until $50 o'clock
STUDENT FOR MINISTRY - SO SsEgBEs
CONDUCTS SERVICES
One young man. william F. Johnston, AsstuaShsfas
be minister and 6ega1 6uctfng<SaEs-
ligious services at thesczrrup.
The institution has stan orfK uurses andnwoSsos-
Bartlett Of Maine. About 40 are employed 70 DO the
cooking Office work. gardening. scrubhfng. I51riry.
etc, and with tho 100 patients, mako e,<otaJ OF $50
persons
Entertainment hasbeeo furnished during Gleyyez-5y
the Kwanis club who furnished autos 20 take ths boys
through the studeba5eer factory by the Rotary club
who furnished transportation TO bring The boys IN
the American Legion Erolic the Blackstone.
the Memorial day parade. club
and South Bend Wonans club. who, have entertain ed
with instrumental and vocal solos readinsand quar-
tets by Steimr1chs orchestra from Elkaart and the
Nore Dame orchestra, both OF whom special pro-
grams. The South Bend High school presented play
and Of the Mishawaka churches a play1et entitled
Green Stockings" The ladies' double quartet
N1ishawaka also appeared In program,
GRADUATES ATTACHED
TO '"ALNIA MATER"
The Trouble Buster" small paper containing ne
news OF the camp, Is published weekly az the federal
board Office OF the hospital Thnsdays The paper.
which just started last August is practically the
product patients they DO about all the type
writing contribute original and personals
Originally. only dozen copies we're Inadeend dstr1b
hospital stah but with the addition OF
mmeograph, 80 or 100 copies printed and dis
trbuted 20 the patients ana pattents
That the people who have once been at Healthw1u
are we'll treated and form attachment for the place
is evidenced fact that those who have been
discharged usually back later tOVisit They
gard t as sonnet thing Of an alma mater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BY r.. j. GIBBONS.

ZION CITY. Ill. June 1.-THE
hottest town in America is divided in
a fierce struggle.
Opposing each other are the rival
factions OF Chief Overseer Wilbur
Glen Voliva and an independent
group who have Bonded into a vigil
ance committee OF 1000 members.
There have been innumerable
cracked heads. wholesale arrests and
counters orties on the police by Wig
ilantes.
Heading the vigilantes Is Rev
Thomas II. Nelson, pastor of the
Grace Missionary church whom
Noliva has ordered out OF town.
The vlgilantes have a woman's
auxiliary directed by the Misses
Helen Peters, Jessie Upp and Mary
G. Wheelock. They want removal
of style restrictions imposed by VO-
Iva, with freedom 70 wear silk hose,
sheer waists and short skirts. If they
desire. The male vigilantes have
this platform:
Ousting Of Voliva.
State investigation OF his admin
istration of city finances.
Control OF the public parks by
the people.
Right 10 worship as they choose
and recognition Of property rights.
Refusal to recognize the Zion
flag OF gold, white and blue.
Zion City vas incorporated in 1902
by John Alexander DOwie, a religious
leader who settled with his follow
ers an a tract Il miles square.
Today the town numbers close to
5000, half OF whom profess allie
glance 20 Voliva and have the edge
on their Independent neighbors by a
majority OF 400 voters.
LEAD BLUE LAW LIFE.
All true Zionists lead a plainly Sc
we're life. The Bible is their strict
and only code.
Voliva, as successor TO Dowie, is
absolute dictator.
He boasts that all municipal Of
fcers ARE my men, and do as
wish"
Friction started about a year ago
when the independents increased
their number through the arrival OF
new residents.
The Zionists resented what they
termed IAN encroachment upon holy
ground by the non-believers in zion
ism"
During the year they have enacted
a number OF blue law ordinances. all
sponsored by Voliva. which prohibit:
Smoking within the city limits.
Public use OF the parks, which
Xoliva claims are his.
Modern dress by women. includ-
ing wearing OF short skirts
Vaccination against commune
cable diseases
Moving picture shows. dances
and even sOCiabIe games OF cards.
Baseball, sale OF ice cream and
confeCtions and operation of res
tuarnnts on Sunday.
Operation OF drug stores within
the city.
Following PRONUNCIATION OF these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

ssants were preparing tempting and delicious
looking strawberry shortcake Of
q wouldn't have minded helping those "dainties1 dis
appear at alb. Another modern adjunct kitchen
is the hotel-size coffee percolater capacity gallons
which delivers II piping hot"
Another hallway leads the recreation room COM
pleted the first OF the year which rough guess looks
20 be 100 by 25 IT. Two billiard tables one lately do
mated by the Red Cross. occupy OF the room,
and few OF the boys keeping the ivores busy.
At the opposite end white movie" stretch
ed, on which pictures shown three times week.
through the kindness OF the Blackstone. IaSalle and
Castle theaters Several rockers Vicroa and modern
lighting fixtures give honey" atmosphere TO the rec
hall A small library offers in literature and
text books
The diet kitchen consists Of two small but conven-
iently arranged rooms, and like everything else is
"spic and spanny." A mammoth ice chest an electric
cupboard for sterilzed dishes an electric
beater for matted milk drinks not the only
things worthy of a commencing glance. One hundred
strictly fresh" were lying in a basket. some
1000 white Wyandote chickens running
confirmed their freshness.
More than 100 laid daily hut is the
days apportionment for the diet kitchen. chickens
by the way raised in incubators by one Of the
boys" William T. Phelps. who has had phenomenal
Out of 5000 eggs placed in the ncubaors he
lost only 119. and 2.152 into spring fry"
death rate Of the remainder due to stealth on the
part of cats. hawks and crows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Holy War" RACES In Zion City, Rebels Attempt
To Dust Volvd Described AS TWdnt Women Seek
Right To Wear Short Skirts And Silk Stockings

continued zion, isan5eternaI-city. =
will always endure.
'FBut all this agitation. Is ~e1gn ot
the times-the unrest Ofsea5 snd ma
tons
Women are at the bottom OF e.
They have stepped rom tbetr place
in the homes where they r1gh9fudly
belong as a helDmate OF man, and
their Wild play Is bringing disaster.
why, see their immoral olOshesI
Those frightful dresses, thososeam-
less silk stockings. and all those
other disgusting lures which rheyyuss
% drag men 70 their rutnf
I'VE do not want such in Zion. We
viii not have what IS unclean- That's
why tobacco was banned. That's
why we Will have no rnedicfne. no
doctors, no amusements that cor
rupt
My police IRE on guard Evsry
dissenter shan Do thrust back into
the world OF sin. Zion does not be-
long 20 the world"
INDEPENDENTS DENY CLAIM
Regarding VOlIva's assertion that
he owns the town and al its land
the independents rise IN a body. and
put IN heated denial.
In addition 20 claiming the entire
town as his rightfUl possession, VO-
Iva does own and IN his own name
all the principal industries % the
city.
! These include a bakery with a road
force OF IS statesmen. two newspa-
pers a printing and publishing plant
a hotel, a candy factory. a bank and
several minor establishments en-
gagged in the production OF aprons
and miscellaneous wearing apparel
yes I'm a muItimilEonaire, II you
want 20 call me that" Voiiva sad.
And take Just and honest pride Ia
having accumulated all this wealth
from a jumping-on spot With SO
| cents
Some r.se-eh p ne questioned.
Despite oil his claims 70 riches
Vohva maintains he lives simple ne
with a big s. and uses only $3.50 a
month 70 keep himself and family.
While ne talked the overseer cast
frequent nervous glances toward the
door. Once or twice he inspected the
/ heavy array OF bolts and locks.
I've got enemies-many OF them. ~
ne explained. They'd like 20 kin
me. II half a chance slipped along.
| Therefore I'm careful"
! Vouva's precautions against ASSN
alton keep him locked almost con
tinUously IN his chambers 4 per
isonal attendant" fully armed IS hI
/ constant bodyEuard.
/ DECLARES END To TYRANNY.
'Voliva is a tyrant." SAID Rev Mel
I son. He wants US % believe Zion e
not part OF these United States. We
want 20 worship here as guaranteed
/ under the constitution.
IF ne lets as alone weIl let him
alone Blu, were not going 20 be
1 ty-anIzed over by him.
zion IS a beautiful little com
munity We want 10 20 be an Amer
lean city where lie and liberty ars
pure and free"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

edicts, the Independents raised a
$4,000 defense fund. and put Rev.
Nelson IN charge OF the an offens-
I've against Voliva.
Rev. Nelson says more than $40
600 has been expended paying fines
and court costs for vigilantes who
ran counter 70 Voliva's police.
VOLVA DEFTICS ASSAILANTS.
Voliva himself. IN his executive
quarters atop the Zion home. where
he lives with his wife and daughter.
Ruth. hurled this def al his at
tsckers:
I'm ruler here! Those who do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
HealnqOi1s Educational Veterans And Poultry

School days, good old
golden rule days" minus
the tune of the hickory
stick, describes the scene
in the upper picture. IL
is the class Of disabled
service men iUIlO are learn
ing not only reading and
Uriting and 'rithmetic,
but more advanced lessons
as tCeU at HeaIthtUin hos.
pit0I.
Some 1000 tOhite Wydn-
dote chickens, like those
ShOtOn in the IOtOer photo
assure the HeaIthtOin pa
tients Of an abundance OF
fry and eggs that are fresh.
They tUere raised in iucu-
bdtors by William T.
Phelps, tOho lost only 10
"cheeperS" in the Matching
of 5000 eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BYLORETTOLORDEN

drudSery, TO a great extent. In sum-
mer they arise with the dawn and
work in the fields often until sun
down. Naturally they 90 he best
work during the morning. at the
time when the sun is not hot, and
their energy and vitality has not been
slowly consumed in blowing or har-
vesting
E. c. Bird. county agricultural
agent, asserted his most efficient
work is accomplished in the morn
ing and he said this is true Of prac-
tically all farmers.
Il found it 10 be true when 1
farmed." Bird said II find it true
now when during certain periods Of
the year I am pursuing a sedentary
life"
Recent investigations>~by psy-
biologists Of the British Isles
showed that the minds of the Mr..
John Bulls had the most jazz ut
ten In the morning. Efficiency
was at its peak then. the invcsti-
gators found. The dull drop"
came from fl to u. m.
PSYCHOLOGIST PICKS NIGHT.
DR.. Orlando Edgar Miller. presi-
dent OF the International Society Of
Applied Psychology, declares that he
can do his best brain work at night.
After the day work a person is
freer in mind and body and can con-
centrate better" he says.
Francis Grierson. musician. meta
physician. litterateur. says the morn
ing hours from s TO 10 are best.
Il do all my composing during
those hours" he asserts. All per-
sons should control their emotions as
regards anger. hate and temper dur
ing those hours"
BEST UNDER PRESSURE.
Possibly the last class OF people
10 be considered with reference to
vocations Is writer's. That peculiar
brand OF individual who makes a
scant livelihood by writing up the
happenings in a community. other
wise known as the newspaper man,
who among other things. must write
accurately. intelligentIy. IL not fine
! ~. must be given consideration. The
newspaper man or woman does the
best work under pressure. II he can
take time. he usually finds that at
night he can write more clearly. But
the newspaper man is a species OF IN
dividual separate and apart from any
other profession or business.
Too often the newspaper man is
damned. seldom II ever praised. His
efficiency is supposed 10 be inspired
/ by the nature OF the story" on
which he is working. He is efficient
in debating a report in midst OF bat
/ tie, in a forge shop o. upon the scene
/ OF terrible tragedy. He is efficient
because his mind is concentrated on
/ one idea. that he is working against
lime, against the hour when the
rumbling presses will carry his re-
port 20 the world outside. He has 20
I be efficient in the emergency or
! newspa pers could and would quickly
! dispense with his services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Eeuth Bend Toiler6 and Thinkers Differ AS To
Hour AT Which They Reach Greatest Efficiency
Psychologists Say Brain Works Best At 10 A. NJ

usually occur. not alone because
traffic may be heavier at that hour.
but because the mind during the
long day has wrestled with arduous
tasks and the let down at the close
OF the working day slows up the
faculties. resulting in a correspond
ing mental depression. The mind
does not think quickly, the impulses
sent down 20 the arms and legs are
conflicting and resultantly an acct
dent occurs. This means litigation;
in factories. industrial compensation
trials. and so on.
1t Is somewhat necessary to class
fly the matter OF efficiency 10 races.
The Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian
races are more energetic and alert
In the morning, scientists say. while
a popularity OF the Latin countries
and the French Is that they some
times do their best during night. It
often develops that the peculiar mo-
ment az which the greatest pres
sure Is brought 10 bear brings about
the maximum Of efficiency.
PICK MORNING FOR SURGERY.
This last thought makes possible a
numb OF new angles. For instance.
during the war, surgeons operated
with greatest skill In rush hours.
when they knew that delay meant
further loss or life So IL is in civil
life. the surgeon operates when the
necessity arises. In the case OF an
accident. a sudden illness. obstetrics.
-
or the time element, the surgeon or
physician usually employs the best
of his ability when the occasion
arises.
A leading physician OF this city OBJ
serves that the normal operations are
performed in the morning. not prob
ably because the surgeon is more
skilled at that time. but the patients
morale and condition is better able to
withstand the shock OF the incisions
and throw of the effects Of the an
esthetics
LAWYERS FAVOR FORENOON.
Lawyers in South Bend for the
most part have no hesitancy in stat
Ing that they can do their most effic-
cent work IN the morning. unless. OF
course, a particularly hard case slim
ulates the brain during the trial OF
the entire cause. Some attorneys,
one Of the county's barlisters indi-
Gated. are at their best when talking
10 a Jur.. examining a most evasive
witness. OF mapping out a general
legal procedure for the benefit OF a
client
7. Q. Fergus declared that he can
do his clearest thinking between S
and 10. L. W. Hammond said that
the period or the day when he can
think most logically and clearly is
tetween and S in the morning.
Wilbur NJ. Warner. county clerk.
does his most efficient work in the
morning when. refreshed after a
good nights sleep. he says. his
brain responds 20 the work in hand
with quickness and precision. In
contrast. he points out. towards the
close OF the afternoon. tired by the
countless tasks OF the day. II takes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

him perhaps a few seconds longer
TO accomplish the particular piece of
work that he sets out 20 do.
MERCHANTS KEENEST EARLY.
Quite another profession IS that Of
the real estate man. The realtor IS
perhaps at the height OF his effc-
iency when dealing with a prospect.
On the other hand. John Taylor
voiced the belief that he can best
plan the coming days events be-
tween 10 and u at night. This. he
explains, by saying that he can re-
fleet on the events Of the day Just
passed and outline his work for the
morrow in the light OF what has al
ready happened.
Most merchants say they do their
best work in the morning. During the
early hours they would rather deal
with statesmen and inspect samples
OF merchandise. 1t is at that time,
they say. that they are most keen in
driving a bargain. in planning and
specializing on what OF the seasons
styles will be the best sellers. II is a
we'll known fact that many houses
sending out advertising literature
and circulars time the mails so that
the mail will reach the merchant
after lunch. When he is smoking a
good cigar and his brain has re-
Taxed 20 that extent that he Will read
the enclosure through curiosity In
the afternoon. whereas in the morn
ing he would toss 1t into the waste
basket. bored by the prospect OF Civ
ing up so much Of his time during
his busy hours.
NURSE CHOOSES AFTERNOON.
What OF the nurse who cares for
the sick ? Oftentimes her sleep is
disturbed. her head may ache be-
cause OF constant vigilance at a pa
tents bedside. At what period OF
the day does her brain function best
Mrs. Beatrice Fitzpatrick. a train
ed nurse. answered this question by
saying that the afternoon and even
ing are her most efficient hours.
This. she said, is especially true when
the case has been particularly hard
one and has caused her great IA
tigue.
1T takes part OF the morning 20
shake off the dull. oppressive feel
ing that comes from a frequently in
terrupted sleep" Mrs. Fitzpatrick
said.
Actors composers. singers. artists
sculptors and the like are generally
placed IN a classification OF their
own. Temperament enters into their
efficiency. No one will deny that the
actor Is most efsicient At night when
playing before crowds II is then
that the mental pressure Is brough;
20 bear 20 stimulate him 20 the ut
most Composers choose generally
the hours that are most quiet. when
they can concentrate most easily
Writers vary. They usually do their
best creative work in the early morn
/ ing or at night.
POST-DAWN FOR FARMER.
Farmers for the greater part are
! placed in the same class as toilers
, in the factory. Theirs - a work
which calls for endurance and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

not want 70 obey my will. will have
20 get out
This city and every inch OF It's
land is consecrated 10 God. in the
name OF our good leader. DR. John
Alexander DOwie. and I am his ap-
pointee 10 carry on the work by con-
sent OF Providence.
These insurgents who are caus-
ing so much mischief are all poach-
ers. The ground their homes stand
on belongs 10 me. All their property
is held under leases. and I as over
seer Of Zion. hold the title and fes
simple 20 the land.
They'll never drive US out" he