davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

of Section ?1, said Township and
Range; thence North mile TO the
West bank Of Logan river: thence
down and along said West bank Of
| Logan river approximately 2 miles
TO It's intersection with the North
line Of Section Q. Township u North
Range I West Of Salt Lake Meridian
! trayerSlng parts of Section lG. ana \
said Township and Range; thence
| West miles, more or less. along
section line TO the place of begin
ming.
SOUTH DIVISION
beginning at q point $40 feet west
OF the South quarter corner of Sec
ton is, Township IL, North Range
West OF Salt Lake Meridian and
running thence South l-2 mile to d
point 2300 feet East of West quar-
ter corner Of Section 10, said Town
ship and Range; thence South 25
degrees 80 minutes East $500 feet 10
a point 500 feet East Of the South
west corner OF Section 20. said Town
ship and Range; thence East 7l2O
feet, more or loss. To the South quar-
ter corner Of Section IS, said Town
ship and Range: thence North Ia
miles 10 the West quarter corner of
the Southeast quarter OF Section 81
said Township and Range; thence
East IA mil" To the centre of the
Southeast quarter OF Section 81, said
Township and Range; thence North
"a mile to the North quarter cor
ner of the Northeast quarter OF Soc
III
thence West along Section line
1920 feet TO the place OF begin
ming.
AZ said election there shall be 81.
ected three directors of and for the
said district, TO hold such office for
the term prescribed by law, one from
each of the said three divisions
thereof, by the land owners of the
whole district and the following
named competent persons, each be-
Ing the owner Of lands within the
respective divisions of the said irri.
cation district for which he Is nam,
ed and 10 which water has been Al.
lotted by the said order determining
listing and plating said lands viii
be voted on AT the said election. FOL
nht'hoTc VI Al' RAID QldNTlT', W VIII
Il NORTH DIIJSloN
willard II. Ballard.
John II. Darkey.
CENTRAL DIVISION
A. l. Darlington.
Edward Edwards.
SOUTH DIVISION
Edward l. Petersen.
J bans Andersen.
The ballot TO be used al said cleo
! ton shall be in substantially the fol
lowing form:
OFFICIAL. BALLOT
PETERSBORO-M !.NDON iRRIGA
TION DISTRICT
Election June ]. 1927
Question Submitted
Shall the lands determined, list't
with, water mIotments and plat'et
by the Board 81 County Commission
ere Of Cache County, Utah, pursuan
10 the petition Of fifty land owner
, and all applicGtiU for exclusion u
, lands thsfefrom, be organized int
an Irrigation District under the law
OF the State Of Utah?
Irrigation District .-..-.. Yes ...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
OPTICAL nALI.oT
PETEESBORO- MENpON IRRIGA
TON DISTRICT
Election June /. 1927
nuaat1n GnhYnitt,I

Question Submitted
Shall the lands determined. listed
with water sllotmebts and plated bv
the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Cache County, Utah, PURSUANT to
the petition OF fifty land owners and
all applications for exclusion of lands
therefrom, be oganizcd into an lTi-
cation District under the laws of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

RrroRE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CACHE co.
UTAH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

as shown by the said order and I,st
within the respective divisions. for
winch he Is appointed. are hereby
appointed judges of and for the said
election in the respective precincts;
one OF which judges for each division
shaii act as clerk for the said cleo
Ton In such division. to-wit.
NORTH DIVISION
Edward Dahle of Cache Junction,
Cache County. Utah.
Rulon Rigby Of Newton. Cache
County, Utah.
p. Z. Ballard OF Cache Junction,
Cache County, Utah.
CENTRAL DIVISION
q. l.. Rees, Of Smithfield, Cache
County, Utah.
James C. Vaughan Of Benson,
Cache County, Utah.
Charles +. Atkinson OF Benson.
Cache County, Utah.
SOUTH DIVISION
Fred Peterson OF Pctersboro.
Cache County, Utah.
Henry Kidman OF Mcndon, Cache
County. Utah.
w. I. Soronson Of MCndon, Cache
County, Utah.
3. There shall be polling place
for said election within and for each
of the said divisions and the same
shall be designated located az fol-
lows:
North Division at tho Basement Of
the Farmers banking Company.
Cache Junction, Cache County, Utah.
Central Division az the residence
OF Edward Edwards. Potersboro,
Cache County, Utah.
South Division at the old Public
School House, Petersboro, Cache
County, Utah.
10, That at said election there
shall be elected three directors for
the said irrigation district, who shall
each hold such Office during the term
prescribed by law, ono Of which d.
rectors shall be land owner within
and elected from each of the said di-
, visions by the land owners OF the
whole district and the following
named competent persons, each being
a land owner within the respective
divisions Of the said irrigation dis
trict for which he IL named, and 70
which water has been allotted by the
said order determining listing and
plating said lands, shall be submit
ted TO the land owners, al the said
, election to be voted for as directors
to-wH:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
SoUTH DIVISION


Beginning At point $40 feet west
Of the South quarter Garner OF Sec
ton Is, Township IL. North Range
West OF Salt Lake Merldian; and
running thence South l2 mile TO a
point $500 feet East Of West quarter
corner OF Section 10, said Township
and Range: thence South 25 degrees
80 minutes Fast $500 feet 10 n
point 500 feet East of the South
west corner OF Section 20, said Town
ship and Range; thence East 7l20
feet, more or less to the South quar-.
ter corner of Section 2S, said Town
ship and Range; thence North IA
milcs to the West quarter corner Of
the Southeast quarter of Section 2l,
said Township and range; thence
east IA mile 10 the centre Of the
southeast quarter Of Section 81, said
township and range; thence North
3-4 mile 70 the North quarter cor
per Of the Northeast quarter Of See
tiou 81, said Township and Range
thence west along section line l2.22O
feet to the place OF beginning.
All lands within the respective
boundaries Of the said divisions to
which water has been allotted az
shown by the said order and list rs
well as by the plat are included with
in the said proposed district and
made part OF each Of the respective
divisions.
8. That for the said election each
Of the divisions shall constitute an
election precinct, and the following
named persons each If whom is COM
pstent, and a land owner, 10 whose
fshas therein water kRs been allotted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

tcontlnued From Page TwO)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
CENTNAL DIVISION


E"Giuuing 81 pOlnl on tho East
hauk Of Skrrn aud .SkerH Main Can
al l5tl feet West or the Southeast
corner of Section 6, Township -
North. Rance West of salt Lake
Meridian and following the East
bank OF said canal l4O2 feet 10 q
poinr 1861 rc,t West of ia. East
Quarter corner uf the Northeast
quarter oI section T. Township -
Eurtl. Rams, | Wr3l 81 salt Lake
Meridian; thence leaving said East
bank of said canal aud running
South degrees - minutes West
@47u feet 20 point $40 feet North
OF point 22OO feet West of the
Southeast corner or Section 7, said
Township and Range; thence South
II degrees 30 minutes West $500
feet 10 u point 300 feet East Of the
West quarter corner OF the South
west quarter Of Section lS, said Town
ship and Range; thence South IA
mile to a point 1900 feet East OF
the Southeast corner Of Section IS.
said Township and Range; thence
Fast along Section tine 1880 fest,
more Or Tess. TO the Northeast corner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

Utah"
I. That the plat OF the lands set
forthand described IN tbc sa'd lis.
which plat Is marked Exhibit c.
and further marked plat of lands
Of proposed Petersboro- Mendon Irri,
cation District as prepared by the
Board OF County Comm issioners OF
Cache County, Utah" Is hereby OPP
proved and IN all respects confirmed
and the same Is hereby made tn,
plat OF the lands to he included in
the said proposed Irrigation District
and is hereby referred 10 and made a
part of this order rs fully and com
pietely as though Il were entered at
length herein.
3. That all lands set forth an
described In the said petition props
ing the organization of the said I''
cation District and In the plat thereto
attached, and which are not include,
In the list OF lands hereby made ont
determined as the lands to be- inciud
Cd within said Irrigation Distric
nor shown upon the said plat marle,
Exhibit g" ~ included within sue!
district have been found from IT,,
said EXAMINATIONS and evidence =
either be at present fully watrred
not susceptible Of irrigation, not su'
ccptible OF irrigation by the SAM
system OF water works applicable Il
sther lands within the said district
or 10 be lands 70 which water cal
no be benefieialiy applied and eacI
and all of such iRnas ave, thePeiOTs
hereby s1elUdgd from the safd pre-
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Drang Mach 0sten!

Germany's eastward development con-
tnues. if we may believe the Sc
cola of Milan, which points out that
the German government is proceeding
with plans for a waterway connect
ing the North and Black seas. The
priceless value of this, once Russia
is again opened up to trade is
Marseillaise.'' France was 5ubilating
yesterday over the advantages Of the
great Mediterranean port-thanks to
the joining up of several rivers-to-
day comes q cry Of alarm, an irrep-
arabic danger, q German blow at
Frances traffic supremacy in the
north. Since 1917 Germany has been
studying a huge project for the con-
junction of the North sea with the
working out the technical execution
to work on it. It is q question of q
navigable canal from the Rhine to
the Danube, separated by q wide
plain, and in addition to this to make
a navigable way from Ulm to Lake
Constance. It is easy to see the
enormous advantages: German traf-
fic would be insured from the east to
the west; important competition with
the railways; q great deal OF SWISS
to strasburg. would go through Ger
man territory; the Ruhr coal at prices
which compete with Austria and Hun
gary; a tremendous exploitation OF
hydraulic power-all largely remu-
uerative resources for this very costly
enterprise. The construction OF the
|canal-aided by all the German
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Opening Guns.

A speech made In the Senate re
Gently was characterized by listener
as the opening gun in the speakers
campaign for reelection.
Well, 1t is not too soon for opening
guns Of that sort The elections for
membership in the sixty.eighth Con
sress are only thirteen months away
Primaries for nominations will take
place IN about half that time. Hence
members Of the present Congress am
bilious to succeed themselves in ONCE
are justified In taking the field early
justified, for the reason that next
years campaigns everywhere but In
tae lbwer south are certain to b
fummers. The country, through It'll
tjAtressea growing out Of the war. II
very much concerned about its affairs
The people are doing q lot Of think
ing. and will do more as time passes
Hence. by election time next yea. the
Evening star., 1921-10-09

voters are likely to be reused as gel.
dom before. and to 90 to the polls in
unusually large numbers.
Men in Congress now have every
incentive to try to remain. The is'
sues. without exception, are impor.
tant. and some Of them new. Adjust.
ing the affairs Of this country to the
changed conditions the war has pro.
6uced all over the world Ii fascinating
work for those whose tastes incline
that way. and whose experience in
Office has given them an appetite for
more service.
And then next years result will
have a bearing on 1924. So that men
who want to sit in the next Congress
are well advised in getting into the
game at once. and after getting In
playing it to the limit.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
The Presidential Bee.

Is the presidential bee q help or q
hindrance to the man in whose bonnet
1t buzzes? Does 1t increase or diminish
his usefulness as a public servant?
Does 1t add to or take from the value
Of his counsels in party affairs?
These questions grow out of some
current speculation about two men
prominent in national life and un-
usually we'll equipped for 1t.
Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator
johnson Of California are very much
in the picture. Both are orators. Both
are aggressive by nature. Both have
been mentioned for the presidency.
In the case Of Mr.. Borah, however,
the mention has never seemed to
take" He has never encouraged the
suggestion. There has never been a
Borah boom. The bee seems never to
have invaded his bonnet.
In the case of Mr.. johnson a differ.
ent effect has been produced. He has
encouraged the suggestion. The bee
has invaded his bonnet. Last year
there was a johnson boom Of fair pro-
portions, and there are predictions Of
another. The quidnuncs think that
the California senator, who in politics
Is rated as a young man. will try
again.
Until recently these men worked in
double harness, and made q snowy
team. Mr.. Borah was q johnson
boomer, and at pains to advertise his
mates fine points. But now they have
parted company and are travelling in
different directions.
The popular Interpretation Of the
separation is that the California sena-
tor, who is showing signs Of con-
servatism, is under the influence now
Of the presidential bee. while the
Idaho senator, Indifferent now as in
the past to all suggestions about the
White House, is going his gait to suit
himself, and with small thought Of
party or personal consequences.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Treasure From the Sea.

Another attempt is being made to
recover the treasure which Is sup
posed to have gone down with one OF
the ships of the Spanish armada when
the vessel was sunk in Tobermory
bay, England, in the sixteenth CEN
tury. Salvage operations which have
been conducted by syndicate Tor
several years past have just been re-
sumed, reports the London Observer.
party succeeded in reducing to very
appreciable extent the twenty or
thirty feet of silt which had accumu-
lated on the wreck, and one diver re-
ported having actually located the
stem of the galleon, and that the
oak Of which the vessel was built
was in a remarkably perfect state of
preservation. AS there is now practi-
cally no silt in the bay. this means
that the new operations have been
commenced practically where the 1919
Of the fact that there is now only. a
very slight covering Of silt over the
wreck, the director and his assistants
are hopeful Of securing tangible re-
suits.
Before the suspension OF the last
operations in the autumn OF 1919
the salvagers had recovered guam
tity of silver plate, and other valu-
abies found have included coins and
gold buttons.
A woman, one Of the two experts on
deep-sea salvage work engaged on
the present operations. is aiding In
the search for the Spanish gold. and.
in addition to the old method Of the
grab bucket, which is operated from
a steam lighter. the syndicate has
now had manufactured q unique plant
specially designed for the purpose OF
the treasure hunt.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Apartment House Mail.

Apartment house dwellers here are
not residents In the same sense az
those who live in houses. This is the
somewhat astonishing fact brought
out following the mail box week.
conducted by the local post Office. In
that campaign those who live in
houses, glass or otherwise, were i'm.
portuned to affix mail receptacles to
their front doors.
But no call was made upon individ.
ual apartment dwellers for the simple
reason that the postal service makes
no delivery of mail to each such per.
sons apartment. Mail Is delivered by
carrier direct to the lowliest hovel, but
no carrier brings first-class matter
direct to the individual apartment, al
though the tenant may pay many
times the rent for his quarters that
the hovel dweller does.
II an apartment tenant had pur-
chased himself letter box last week,
and affixed it to the door Of his apart
ment, he would have waited in vain
for letters to have been placed therein.
Each apartment house has boxes
downstairs, and mail II delivered to
them, although in nearly all cases
large letters must be crumpled to get
them into the boxes, and magazines
must be left on the outside Of the
boxes, at the mercy Of playing chill
dren and others.
Yet, as q matter Of simple Justice,
apartment dwellers in large city are
entitled to exactly the same postal
service as other people. 1t is esti'
mated that to furnish direct delivery
to individual apartments about fifty
more letter carriers would be required
by the Washington city post office.
Delivery to fifty families in one apart.
ment could be made much faster than
delivery to fifty homes on a block. 1t
would seem that the Post Office De-
partment might give this matter at.
tention.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
High Cost Of Base Ball.

Complaint is made against the high
cost Of living and the high cost of
base ball. People arc much given to
complaining. Much Of the reading,
writing and speaking in the world is
q complaint against something or
other. Jeremiah was neither the first
nor last to give tongue to laznenta.
tions, and Job was not the only man
to have his faith ana patience tested
by sore trials. Il would really seem
that there IL some measure Of justin
cation for complaints a1ainst the cost
Of living. though many uAsn who make
loud complaints still seem to have
money for gay amusements and other
things not yet generally CHASED among
the necessities Of life. The high cost
Of base ball, at least the high cost Of
attending pennant games. would seem
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Clairvoyants as Detectives.

An actual case in which a murder
mystery was solved by clairvoyants
is reported to the London Express by
it's Berlin correspondent. The burgo-
master and his predecessor were
robbed and murdered in the .l neigh Ugh
boring forests. and there was con
der. explains the writer, but though
the whole population turned out to
hounds were used. no trace Of the
victims could be found: The public
prosecutor at Heidelberg now admits
that before the bodies were eventu-
ally discovered he received a mystic
rious letter from clairvoyant. who
gave the exact circumstances sur
rounding the mystery. Investigations
were made. and the letter was found
correct in the minutest detail. Short
ly afterward a second letter came
from another clairvoyant in another
city, who told the public prosecutor
in which direction to search for the
bodies. He acted on her instructions.
and 90 unraveled the crime.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Living Under Water.

An extraordinary claim that he can
live under water is made by French
swimmer. NJ. de Lalyman, who is
said by the Revue Hebdomadaire, an
Extremely serious and reliable or
gan." to have actually demonstrated
his ability to remain submerged
without any artificial means of res.
piration. However, the Paris corrS-
spondent of the London Observer ad-
heres strictly to the old adage that
/ seeing is believing" in transmitting
the Revue's version of the affair with
''all reserve" not having been an
eyewitness himself
mot only is this claim to stay under
water without breathing remarkable
in ITSELF" says the correspondents
but there has to be added the claim
to sink and rise in the water, execute
normally all movements that could
be executed on dry land. and to move
about without swimming, without the
aid of ballast.
m. de Lalyman descended. it is
said, by a ladder into a large tank
shaved himself, and brushed himself
peeled a potato, ate it, drank wine,
laid down at full length at the bot
tom of the tank. juggled with billiard
balls. sat at a desk and wrote his
letters-though we are not told in
when he emerged.
"One of the most curious expert
ments was that in which he kept his
body and his limbs stiff. his elbows
pressed against his sides, and with.
out apparent motion sank or rose in
the water at the word of command
given by the spectators.
HE declares that the essential
principles may be applied by any one.
He rises and falls because he can at
will change the density of his body.
The air dilated in the lungs can be
driven into the stomach. where it is
compressed. Such. at least. is his ex-
PLANTATION. His, daily practice is to
make the respiratory movements
which are classic in physical culture
with his head in q basin of water
After succeeding in resting long
time without breathing, it is neces-
sary without releasing the air in the
| body to send it from the lungs to the
mouth, and from the mouth to the
lungs. in utilizing the glottis as
valve Then those who would emu
| late NJ de Lalyman must learn nov
| to inhale the air into the stomach
| like smoker who swallows the
smoke of his cigarette.
"Such is the story OF a perform,
ance which it is difficult to doubt and
| equally difficult to believe.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

of the former Baltic provinces of
Russia, lies south of Latvia and ex-
tends to East Prussia. The boun-
daries have not yet been defined, but
Wilma Except the very southern part)
are regarded as belonging to Lithu-
ania. Memel is the only port This
was formerly a part of East Prussia,
but pending its ALLEGATION to a def
mite country is administered by the
ports from Lithuania in July. 1921.
consisted of calfskins, 17.345 pounds
valued at $4,262. while exports to that
country were limited to one passen-
ger automobile, valued at s1,250.
Far Eastern Republic.-This state
Siberia lying east of Lake Baikal.
which was formerly known as the
Maritime Province of Russia, except
Kamtchatka and the northern half of
the Island of Sakhalin. Tchita is the
capital. While Vladivostok is the
present time it has withdrawn from
the Far Eastern Republic and set
up an Independent government of it's
own.
In the trade Of the United States
with the Ear Eastern Republic for
dressed fur skins to the number of
so. and valued at 1867. Exports to
that region comprised agricultural
implements valued at $547; electric
| motors valued at $500: women's
leather shoes to the number of 73S
pairs, having q value of s2,53S, and
miscellaneous articles, reaching a
total Of $3,730.
| Greece in Asia.-This country COM
prises the greater part of the Turk
! ish province of Aidin in Asia Minor
and the adjacent islands. including
; Rhodes, which is temporarily under
Italian mandate. Smyrna is the prin-
cipal port The trade of the United
States during July. 1891. was: Inn
| ports, $165,629, and exports, 5000. .245.
Hejax, which is now Independent.
| is regarded as the most important
| principality in Arabia, in view OF the
fact that it possesses the cities Of
Mecca and Medina. Mesopotamia, or
1rak. has the status Of an Independent
state under the mandate Of Great
/ Britain. The chief ports are Jidda.
Mocha ana Hodeida, all on the Red
| sea, and Basra, at the head OF the
Persian gulf. The trade Of these
regions with the United States in
July was: Imports, s11,772. and ex-
ports, $l2,920.
American business leaders and the
| students Of trade opportunities, who
have been investigating these old
world markets that como into the
commerce Of the United States with
| q new Significance, believe that i'm
portant centers OF trade can be built
up there, not only to meet local de-
mands, but because they are gate.
lways to important back country.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Avoiding Monotony.

Avoiding Monotony.
I do believe the world is fiat;
That black is white and lean is fat.
In vain the voice Of conscience small
Suggests they are not SO at all.
Whoever speaks must do his best
To catch the ear Of interest.
The surest way Is to deny
What was called truth in days gone
by.
So good is bad and sour is sweet,
And light Is dark and heads are feet.
Old facts are 80 familiar that
Wen try to think the world IL nat.