davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
INSTRUCTIONS

That at said election each clectOr
shall be entitled to cast one vut" 70
each acre foot Of water, or fraction
thereof, allotted TO the land owned
by such clectUr, as shown by the said
order aud list Of the said Board OF
County Commissioners. and shall!
sign the ballot and indicJi" aiunN
with his, or her, on It's name, ihl
number Of acre feet allotted TO the
land owned by Tn" cleCtOr casting
the said ballot. Each land owne.
may vote for three directors. one for
sarn diliIoa. and shall indicate his
vote by placing a marginal cross up
on The ballot for or aguinsi the uu"s-
ton submitted or name voted upon
and opposite thereto.
At said election all. persons shall
be- entitled 10 yur" who are land own
crs Of agricultural lands to which
water hns been allotted within the
na,d irrigation district and corpora
lions owning lands within the said
Gjs'lic, shall be considered persons
within the mcHning Of this section.
Land -uWuura uut residing within The
diatrict shall be entitled TO vote only
o. the division OF such district where
In their lands or the major portion
thereof are located, and each land
owner shalt b" entitled lu east uu'
vote for ,.vh acre foot Of water. or
traction thereof, allotted Z" tire ladt
Owned by such rlrci0l a. rNuwu J..
the said order ul the said Board q,
County umrla3Ionrrs listing aud
ia. O..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
h,nIs s.n Lad. In Amber

The principal source Of the amber
supply Ia The coast Of the Baltic sea.
more particularly W the vicinity Of
konigSbera. Even IN ancient tlmsa
his district constituted the "Kimber.
icy" Of the amber world. At this
plsce amber, which Is really q min
rraliIed resin Of extinct pine trees.
Ia freely washed No nv the sea, "spe-
cinIly after O vioipnI storm. The nsh.
ermen use nets. with which they uawi
The shallow wRfnrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
CENTliNL nINIsION

Beginning ~ a point on the East
bauh Of Skeon and SNcru Main Can
gl l5tl feet West at the Southeast
corner OF section 6, Township -
%uWh, Range I West Of salt Lake
Meridian and following the East
bank Of said canal iA02 feet to a
point 1851 feet West OF the Eas,
Quarter corner OF the Northeast
quarter Ol Section 7. Township .
North, Range I West or salt Lake
Meridian; thence leaving said East
bank Of said canal and running
South y degrees &2 minutes West
3i7O feet ~ Il point $50 feet North
Of point 22OO feet West OF the
Southeast corner of Section :, said
Township and Range; thence South
II degrees 30 minutes West 45OO
feet to u point $500 feet East OF the
West quarter corner OF the South
west quarter Of Section Is, said Town
ship and Range; thence South Ia
mile to a point 2300 feet East OF
the Southeast corner OF Section IS,
Iaid Township and Range; thence
East along Section line 1850 feet,
more or hess, to the Northeast corner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
Examins opportunItx WaIl.

Every opportunity needs TO be
looked NJ through the glass OF prln-
ciple. II may mean, npart from con-
science, chance or making noney
OF gaining social position, OF grasIinS
power; hnt II Z does NOT pass muster
morally. = also means Insa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

II, The polls Tor the said cleo
ton shall open at the hour of seven
o'clock a. N. and shall remain ope',
until the hour OF seven O'Clock p. m.
of the said day when they shall be
closed,
is. Public notice of the said cleo
ton, the time and place thereof. and
the matters submitted 10 the vote OF
tho gaid land owners shall be pub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
NORTH DIVISION

NOHIha DIV BSiON
Willard n. Ballad.
John II. Barker.
CENTRAL DIVISION
A. L. partinEton.
Edward Edwards.
SOUTH DIVISION
Edward l.. Peterson.
Hans Anderson.
II. That az said election all per-
sons shall be entitled TO vote who are
land owpefs OF agricultural lands TO
which water has been allotted within
the said proposed irrigation district
land that corporations owning lands
within the said district shall be con
Isidered persons within the meaning
lof this section. Land owners not re-
siding within said district shall be
rentitled 70 vote only in the division
OF such districts wherein their lands
or the major portion thereof are To-
icated; and any individual entitled 10
lvote as aforesaid shall also be eliS-
IDLE 10 election as a director in and
for the division in such district in
which the major portion of his lands
are located. Guardians executors
dnu VI ffAuNfC WIZ
have been duly appointed as such un-
der the laws OF this state and who
as such guardian, executor or admin
istrator is entitled TO the possession
of the lands belonging to the estate
which he represents may on behalf
OF his ward or the estate which he
upon being authorized by
the proper court, vote at such cleo
ton.
70. That at the said election each
elector shall be entitled 10 cast one
vote for each acre font of water. or
fraction thereof, allotted TO the land
owned by such elector as shown by
the said order and list Of the Board
OF County Commissioners, and shall
sign the ballot and indIca'c along
with his. her or its name the number
OF acre feet allotted to the lands
owned by theelector casting the said
ballot. Each land owner may vote
for three directors, one for each di-
vision, and shall indicate his vote
by placing a marginal cross upon the
ballot for or against the question
submitted and names voted upon and
opposite thereto.
IS The ballots used and east ct
the said election shall be in substan-
TALLY the following form:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PETER SBORO- MENDON IRRIG \
TION DISTRICT
Election June |. 1921

Shall the lands determined, listed
with water allotments and plated bv
the Board OF County COMMISSIONS
OF Cache County, Utah, PURSUANT 10
the petition of fifty land owners and
all applications TO" exclusion of lands
therefrom, be oganizcd into an ilri-
cation District under the laws OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
Result, o, er.ssur. on Ex.ban.
Adv524

Results Of oressure on EyebaIlN
Pressure on the eyGball has a sur
prislng effect on the fuuctloning Of va
rlous parts Of the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A. ant l.,
BInet, Frsntn investigators, whs and
that such animals as dogs and rabhlta
are affected. as well ~ men. The
compression OF the eye strikingly
nodlnss the action Of the heart, In
auenCes respiration, acts upon the
blood vessels ana eren proddces dis
iurbhnce OF the muscles. How such
rene1es are brOughi RbOui 10 not ap-
pArsnt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Of Section 81. 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 > miles
TO its intersection with the North
line of Section ., Township ~ North
Range / West OF Salt Lake Meridian
traversing parts of Section 10. ana 2
said Township and Range; thence
West ? miles, more or less. along
section line to the place of begin.
ming.
! SOUTH DIVISION
Beginning at n 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 IL mile to q
point 1900 feet East OF West quar-
ter corner of Section 10 s2id Town
ship and Range; thence South %
degrees 30 minutes East $500 feet 10
point 500 feet East of the South
west corner OF Section 90, said Town
shin and Range; thence East 1920
feet, more or less, to the South quar-
ter corner of Section 2S, said Town
ship and Range; thence North I Ia
miles TO the West quarter corner Of
the Southeast quarter of Section 81.
said Township and Range; thence
East Ii mile to the centre OF the
Southeast quarter of Section 81, said
Township and Range; thence North
ga mile to the North quarter cor
rCr OF the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton 81, said Township and Range;
thence West along Section line
l2,220 feet TO the place Of begin
ming.
At said election there shall be ell.
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 to which water has been al
lotted by the said order determining
, listing and plating said lands will
be voted on at the said election. for
; directors of the said district, tO-wit +:
NORTH DIVISION
Willard II. Ballard.
John II. Barker.
CENTRAL DIVISION
= A. l.. Darlington.
Edward Edwards.
= SOUTH DIVISION
Edward l.. Petersen.
5 Hans Andersen.
The ballot TO be used al said cleo.
J ton shall be in substantially the fol.
I lowing form:
b OFFICIAL BALLOT
. PETERSDoRO-M ENDoN IRRIGA-
, TON DISTRICT
Election June ]. 1921
. Question Submitted
I Shall the lands determined. listed
, with water allotments and plated
> by the Board Of County Commission
, ers Of Cache County, Utah. purauan
D TO the petition of fifty land owner
, and all applications for exclusion q
. lands therefrom, be organized int
AN Irrigation District under thu law
of the State OF Utah?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CACHE co.
UTAH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

as shown by the said order and list
within the respective divisions, foi
which he is appointed. are hereby
appointed judges of and for the said
election in the respective precincts.
one of which judges for each division
shall act as clerk for the said cleo
ton in such division, to-wit
NORTH DIVISION
Edward Dahle OF Cache Junction
Cache County, Utah.
Rulon Bigby of Newton. Cache
County, Utah.
L. II. Ballard OF Cache Junction
Cache County, Utah.
CENTRAL DIVISION
G. l.. Rees. of Smithfield, Cache
County, Utah.
James G. Vaughan of Benson
Cache County. Utah.
Charles z. Atkinson Of Benson
Cache County. Utah.
SOUTH DIVISION
Fred Peterson of Petersboro
Cache County, Utah.
Henry Kidman of Mendon. Cache
County. Utah.
I w. /. Sorenson of Mendon, Cache
County, Utah
0. There shall be a polling plac,
for said election within and for each
of the said divisions and the same
shall be designated located as fol
lows:
| North Division at the Basement oil
the Farmers Banking Company
Cache Junction, Cache County. Utah
Central Division at the residence
OF Edward Edwards, Petersboro
Cache County, Utah.
! South Division at the old Public
School House, Petersboro, each,
County, Utah.
10. That at said election Their,
shall be elected three directors 70,
the said irrigation district, who shall
each hold such Office during the tern
prescribed by law, one OF which di
rectors shall be a land owner within
and elected from each of the said di
visions by the land owners of th'
whole district and the following
named competent persons, each beinl
a land owner within the respectiv,
divisions Of the said irrigation dis
ttrict for which he is named. and {,
which water has been allotted by thu
said order determining listing anS
plating said lands, shall be submit
ted TO the land owners. at the sale
election 10 be voted for as dirccfon
to-wit:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
SOUTH DIVISION

Beginning AT a point $40 feet west
of the South quarter corner OF Sec
ton IS, Township 10, North Range
West of Salt Lake Meridian; and
running thence South IL mile to a
point 1900 feet East OF West quarter
corner Of Section 10, said Township
and Range; thence South 20 degrees
30 minutes East $500 feet 10 a
point 500 feet East Of the South
west corner Of Section 30, said Town
ship and Range; thence East 7l2O
feet, more or less to the South quar-.
ter corner Of Section 2S, said Town
ship and Range; thence North I II
miles ia the West quarter corner Of
the Southeast quarter of Section 81,
said Township and range; thence
east IA mile TO the centre Of the
southeast quarter OF Section p, said
township and range; thence North
"a mile to the North quarter cor
ner of the Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton q, said Township and Range
thence west along section line l2,22O
feet 10 the place of beginning.
All lands wlthin the respective
boundaries Of the said divisions to
which water has been allotted as
shown by the said order and list, as
well as by the plat arc included with
in the said proposed district and
made a part Of each Of the respective
divisions.
8. That for tho said election each
OF the divisions shall constitute an
election precinct. and the following
named persons each Of whom IL com
petent, and a land owner, TO whose
Ian,Is therein water has been allotted
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Easy W ork- Out
Ends Columbia
Eleven's Drill
Coach O'Neill Omits Scrim-
mage in Final Practice;
Scovil Back at Tackle

Columbia's football men were given
a very light workout on South Field
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
the Colgate game tomorrow morning
1t was expected that the men would be
cent through q scrimmage, but O'Neill
considered limberinE up drill, a
dummy scrimmage and a signal drill
sufficient
1t Is expected that the workout
marks the close of practice on South
Field for this season. lnasmuch az the
men viii get into action against Col
gate at l0:30 tomorrow morning, prac-
tlee this afternoon is practically out of
the question, although ONeill may de-
eide on a short limbering up session.
The same lineup IA that of the last
few sessions took the field for the
dummy scrimmage, with Koppisch
again in the backheld, after day off,
necessitated by injuries received in the
Ohio game. Bob Burtt ran the team,
and it IL likely that he will start the
Colgate game.
Moszczenski will start at fullback.
unless O'Neill makes a Iast-miulte
switch, putting "Mos" at left half and
hoppisch at full. De Stefano has been
given the right halfback assignment.
Forsyth and Johnson will be at the
ends. Captain Scovil will likely start
the game in place OF Meyer, at right :
Jackie who is not playing up to form.
Galloway will start work at the other
tackle, with the veteran Walder, wh 0
mas not missed a minute of plav this
fall' and Moderelli holding down the
guaIa qua positions. Blaine. q recent
graduate from the scrub, will De at
center
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Double Set of Backs
Used In Navy's Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 22.--As the
Naval Academy football team appears
to have reached the climax OF its driv-
llng ability, practice this afternoon was
Light and there was almost no scrim-
maglng- The afternoon was given to
signal and formation work, kicking in
various phases and other fundamentals
Tomorrow the last practice at An
!napolis will be held, and the finish
ing touches put on at che Polo Grounds
shipmen turned out almost to a man
and encouraged the players by their
songs and yells under Cheer Leader
Morehouse md his assistants.
The backfeld which will start the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Sybil Frisco Purchased
For $4,000 at Auction

sybil Frisco, bay FLY, 1920, by San
Francisco dam sybil Worthy, by Az
worthy, was sold to the Brook Farm,
Chester, N. Y, for $4,000, at the Old
Glory Auction, which opened yester-
day at Squadron A Armory. Ninety
fourth Street and Madison Avenue.
Peter Ulster CD, 2;194, bay colt, 1919,
by Peter Worthy, dam Petronella " -
by Petaurist. sold for So 100, the pur-
chaser being D. Fl. Young, of Holyoke,
Mass. James Smell, of Lexington, KY,
bought Caleta, by Peter the Great, for
$1,000.
The price for Sybil Frisco is the sec
ond highest ever paid for bay Ally
of that age, according to E. J. Tranter,
president OF the Fastig- -Tipton Com
pany, under whose auspices the auction
is being held.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Princeton Defeats
Montclair PLAYERS
At Squash Tennis
Tigers Show Unexpected
Strength and Topple Sub
urban;tes From I'd Place
Standing OF Clubs
CLASS b CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Jack Masters

Only two matches were played in
the Glass B Metropolitan Squash Ten
mis- League yesterday afternoon, bat
they were sufficient Co make q decided
change in the positions of the teams
chasing the fast and undefeated Har-
ward team, which is leading the race
for the title. Columbia defeated D. K
e, to 5, and Princeton, showing unex-
pected strength, gave Montclair its first
trouncing of the season, the score be-
ing to 2.
As result of these matches Prince
ton, which was in fifth place, moves
into tie with D. K. E., Montclair and
Crescent for fourth position, all hav-
ing percentage of 500. 1t was the
first victory of the season for the
Columbia outfit and, contrariwise. Mont
clair suffered it's first defeat, the lat
ter dropping from the runner-up posi-
ton to Harvard, which has won three
matches and lost none.
The Blue and White racquet wielders
were hard pressed all the way to win,
and had 1T not been for an unfortunate
default the result might have been diff
ferent. The match stood at all when
the deciding game, in which A S.
Moses. Columbia, was to meet Charles
Stewart, D. K. E., was awarded to the
former when Stewart failed to put in
an appearance.
The showing of the Tigers against
the Montclair players, which scored an
easy victory last week against the
Crescent team, was the feature Of the
day. Fl. " Crawford and Frank Sellers
took the first two matches for the
suburbanites, and many of the gallery
were of the opinion that the visitors
would register d shutout.
A. NJ. Killer, A. D. Mittendorf and j..
NJ Denison followed in order for the
Tigers, and each left the court vic
torious. 1t was an amazing comeback,
and after the Princeton men had re-
gained confidence they swept through
the visitors without halt
The summaries follow:
Haroia Ksilock. coiamDle, defeated
z. H. George. D. *. E., defeated Donald
McClave, Columbia, 15-s, 15-11. w s.
D. X o., $40, SIS. i5Ms; u. W. Tay-
r. IsrnoIa. iS-s u.s. 4 s Moses, oo!a@- m
p. K. e.; H: S. Thorne, D. 4. e., defeated
w. D. Starbuck, Columbia, I5-T, 15-3
]. w. Pu!leyn, Columbia. defeated E. ".
Fowler. D. K: E. 15-3 i5-11.
Princeton, 5; Montcair, 2.
II: ": Crawford, Montclair, defeated
r. H. Monks. Princeton. l5-i1. 15-1s
Frank Sellers, Montclair. defeated Leonard
Beekman, Princeton. 15---12. 18--1s: John
c. Neely, Princeton, defeated James saun-
ders. Montclair, 15-IG, 15-6: George A.
Walker jr., Princeton. defeated P. Parker.
Montclair. 15-9. 1913. liz; a. Al. Kid
der. Princeton. defeated J. G. Waldron,
Montciair,. l3-1s. i5-12, ls-l6; A. D.
Mtttendorf. Princeton. defeated w. B.
Spencer Montclair. 1b--s. ID: j. III
Denlson. Princeton. defeated H. 3. Luchars,
NnntFiair lib t5--9
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Army game-Conroy. Koehler, Barchet
ana Crelse-was used in practice this
afternoon, and was succeeded by the
second string, made up OF McKee,
hughes, Noycs and Hamilton. This
eomo'nasion IS hardly inferior to the
nrst selection. Noyes is cc-sidered
and Hamilton have PLAYED as ~ reo,,iar s.a 40
against West Point and other strons
teams. 'i"is
The substitution of Cruise and Wie-
dorn for Hamilton and Bolles Will IN
sure that six of the players who will
start against the Army will fight for for
the Navy for the asst time. Cruise and
Wledorn will graduate next June 80
VIII King, right tackle; Frawlev. ripbt
guard; Larson, center, and Captain
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

because of these frequent INTERRUPT
ttons there was no scoring. Smythe
and French engaged in their daily
punting duel. Smythe's kicking was
again better, and he will undoubtedly
be called on to uphold this department.
of Army's game Saturday.
he varsity's defense against for
ward passes also came in for much at
tention from the coaches. Army be-
lievea that the midshipmen have de-
voted considerable time TO the air line
plays, as this method of attack, used
by Notrc Dame so successfully, had the
soldiers in q quandary two weeks age.
The varsity forwards faced the
scrubs to-day as they have lined ND adj
season. With the exception of Gar
bisch, one of the guards, who captnined
the Washington End Jefferson eleven Of
Q. year ago, they are expected to face
Navy this weekend in the same posi-
tiors
Captain Greene was at center. Gar
hisch and Breidster guards, Mulligan
and Davidson tackles, win White ard
Don Storck at ends. Wood and Me-
Laren were the halfbacks, with French
at fullback and Wilhide at quarter.
This backfeid was later changed to
place Warren and Lawrence Mt Valves.
smythe at fullback and johnson at
quarter. Both combinations worked
smoothly for the most part, and either
may start.
Head Coach DAILY would not say how
Arry's backfield will be made IN at
the kickoff. The program for Eo-mor-
row calls for The final heavy scrim-
mage. On Thanksgiving Day there will
De morning and afternoon sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Into Ineligible for
Eli Team Neat Year

EW RAVEN. Conn. Nov. o.
Albert Into. Yaie's llnestnan for
TWO seSsons. tonight was declared
by Professor Clarence w. Nfendell,
chairman of the athletic board OF
control. TO be ineligible next season
because he played football year
at the University Of Maryland be-
fore coming to Yale. He was guard
at 1ale last year and tackle the
present season. He was leading
candidate for the captaincy ON the
strength of his tackle play this fall.
which has uniformly been of All
American type. His home is in
Bristol, r. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
California Drops Plan
To PLAY YaIe's Eleven

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 22.-Hope for
New Years Day football game De-
tween Yale and California has pracSi-
cally been abandoned at the University
at the graduate managers Office. fol-
lowing receipt Of telegram from Yale
authorities.
The exact nature Of tLe telegram Was
not made public, but tentative plans
for the game we're dropped when the
telegram wes received It is known.
however, that no final decision has gls
been made. California wanted to pay
New Years Day at the new Ssasfoei
Stadium or in Pasadena, Cal, under rhe
auspices Of the Tournament Of Roses
cornnittee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Florida Team BUYS Hodges

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. 22. -
Hippo" Hodges, the great southpaw
HEAVIER ct the local team, Of the West
ern Association, has been drafted by
the Orlando, Fla. team OF the Florida
State League. The Rochester Inter
nationals had been dickering for
Hodges, but the two clubs could not
agree on the terms. Springfield win
receive the regular draft price. $500,
from Orlando. while larger price vas
asked from Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

it has shown before this season. The
team will arrive In New York to-mor-
row morning.
The team will be given q final drill
w adnesday afternoon on some field to
ne selected at the last moment. The
regular backfeId, composed Of Edkins,
quarter; Hermann and Webster, halves,
and Sanford. fullback, will start the
game Iraynor will be at center, with
welsh and Sshoenfeld, guards, parnelI
and Leonard, tackles, and MacLaynin
and Mosher. ends.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Creenleaf Leads Huesion

Ralph Greenleaf defeated Thoma.
Hueston in both afternoon and evening
blocks Of their 1,500 point match at
pocket billiards at the Strand Academy
yesterday. In the afternoon block the
score was l25 to SO, while the eve-
ming encounter resulted in 1a5 to AZ
victory Cor Graenleaf. Total score now
stands 500 FOR Greenleaf and 297 for
Hueston. Greenleaf had the highest
run Of the tournament, clicking of Al
balls.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Colgate Squad Leaves
For Columbia Contest

HAMILTON. N. Y, Nov. 22.-Coach
Ellery Huntington left Hamilton to-
night with thirty OF his Colgate
charges for the game with Columbia
on Thanksgiving Day. Although the
Maroon has had an unsuccessful sea
son, it is expected that the team viii
display better brand of football than
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Hockey Practice at Columbia

Thirty varsity ard forty freshman
hockey candidates answered the first
call at Columbi yesterday. Seven menl-
bers Of last years varsity were in the
group that met Captain Even Ander-
son yesterday TO. discuss the plans for
games and practices. The first work
out is scheduled for Monday at the
1S1st Street Ice Palace