davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

when examined after the race last
juno, DR.. Craw ord said:
"rhe horse was In great distress and
seemed to be suffering from an acute
dilation of the stomach, This was
further indicated by the drawn facial
expression and the condition of his
eyes. His tanks were heaving and he
showed great difficulty in breathing.
There was no rhythm to his heaving
fanks."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

William Brennan, a forsn,,n 5. = =
sinclair's stable, said that s. PIP = n.
ran, ran we'll in its FIRST race. va. ,as.sIasllsv
Ply on the second day, and ~. Wob-
Diown and distended" the third 0sms snas u
II knew right then," said 'J pay pesy
mat something was the mattss ia nsa
TWO and sneaked up quietly -, 1ay os
sucking wind" 'a'snt hin
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

the proprietors or managers boasting
that they paid for protection. Hc
added that he and his men are now on
the trail of place that boasts of hav-
ing paid $4,000 for protection in it's
liQuor business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
SAYS She FEELS
TWENTY YEARS
YOUNGER

II am now enjoying splendid
health and feel every bit OF TWEEN.
~ years yonger and can't refrain
from letting others know how very
thankful am for what Tanlac has
done for me-" said Mrs. Mary Z.
Hansen Of til s. sth West. Salt Lake
City.
II suffered dreadfully from gastri-
It's, indigestion and a general run
down condition. Ny appetite was
very poor and I was so nervous ana
restless I never knew what Il was
to get good nights sleep. I had
frightful headaches and some days Z
was in such misery that Il almost
drove me Wild. had been In thie
condition ever since I had the infiu
enza about two years ago, until 1
began taking Tanlac. The little
ate caused gas to form which made
my heart palpitate until Il seemed
like II was racing. had awful
smothering spells and I spent nearly
all OF our savings trying TO find
something that would help me.
Since taking four bottles OF Tan
lac I am glad to say that am In the
very best of health. eat good and
hearty and sleep better than I ever
did. I have gained fourteen pounds
in weight. too. and feel fine in ev-
cry way Tanlac is certainly won
derful medicine and my gratitude to-
ward II is unbounded"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

Section 81. thence west one and one
1874 feet to the southwest corner Of
the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter Of Section 81, thence
north three and One-half miles to the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
Section 4, thence N. Is deg. 25 min.
z. 4177 feet, thence east one-half
mile, thence south three-quarters
mile TO the north quarter corner OF
Section 10, thence east one half mile
to the point Of beginning. enclosing
an area of approximately 1900 acres.
and a more particular description OF
the lands proposed TO be included in
the boundaries of the proposed drain
lage district is as follows:
The southwest quarter and south
half OF northwest quarter Of section
3, Tp. IA N, ny. W., Salt Lake
Base and Meridian; the southeast
quarter the east half OF the south
west quarter. the southeast acres
of the northwest quarter and the
southeast So acres OF the northeas.
quarter of section 4 the east half
and the east half Of the west half OF
Section 9; all OF Section 10; the west
half and the northwest half of the
northeast quarter OF Section is; the
east half and the east half OF tho
west half of Section i6; the east half
and the east hale OF the west half Of
Section 21; the west half and the
southwest half OF the southeast quar-
ter OF Section %; tae north half Of
Section 81; the northeast lao acres
OF the northeast quarter and the
northeast 90 acres OF the northwest
quarter OF Section 2S.
The starting point or points of said
drainage system and proposed works
and drains, and the route, or routes
and terminal or termini of the said
drains and. proposed works are as
follows.
a main drain beginning at the cul'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
no AL pERsoNs INTERESTED:

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition OF Il. e. Butler and forty
five others. praying for the organEa-
ton OF a drainage district. to be
known ard named as Cache County
Drainage Distict No. /. in Cache
County. State OF Utah. was presented
10 the Board OF Couny Commission
ers OF Cache county, State OF Utah.
on the ilth day of April. A. d. 1921.
aud was filed with the County Clerk
OF said Cache County, in the court
house building in Cache county.
STATE of Utah, at Logan City on the
l1thday OF April A. ID. 1921. and
said petition Is now on file in tho Of
flee OF the said Comfy Clerk.
The boundaries OF the land pro-
posed 10 be included in said propos-
ed Drainage District are described as
follows. to-wlt:
: Beginning at the northeast corner
Of Section 10, Ty "a NJ, II. w.
Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence
south one mile, thence s. As deg, w.
3734 feet TO the center OF Section s.
thence couth one mile to the center
OF Sections 22 thence s. As deg. Il
1884 feet 20 the southeast corner of
Section %. thence south one-half
mile 10 the east quarter corner OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

It's criminal to take a chance on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets OF
Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by milllons.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
roothache, Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cot few cents, Druggists also
ell larger packages. Aspirin is the
rade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
onoaceticacides.er OF Saiicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY
MEETS

The International Mining conven-
ton met at Portland April to O.
Delegates from all the western states
attended as every phase of the
mining industry was up for discus
sion.
This Is the most important meet
ing this organization has ever held
as II comes just as congress is meet
ing and at time when the mining
Industry has many problem TO solve.
Our great western copper mines
have at last been forced to close in
definitely due to the lack OF demand
for copper its low price and high cost
Of production. This is a severe blow
to our industrial activity as il will
mean lss OF employment to thousands
of men and a heavy falling Off in tax
revenue to many states and TO the
nation.
The complete shutdown will how
ever serve to bring home to the pub
lie in forcible manner the adyan-
tage of fostering and encouraging
these industries instead of harassing
i
and discouragini them with drastic
Legislation. taxation and labor oil
cles. Let us hope that before winter
comes again the situation will have
cleared so that htese industries will
be able to employ their thousands OF
workmen.
The mining delegates to the Port
land convention represents an indus
TRY which has had an annual produe-
tlon of over a half billion dollars,
which Is used largely in purchasing
agricultural products machinery,
supplies. food, clothing. lumber,
hardware. oils, tricks electric motors
etc.
The west is vitality interested in
the resumption of activity In Its me
tai mines and the Portland meeting
should be well attended as reduced
rates are being mae by railroas. Any
person attening the meeting Is a del
egate and subject to the reduced
rates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

vert under the o. s. L. Railroad Just
north Of Trenton, Utah, and follow
ing the Ransom Slough, northwest
and north through Sections 81 2S.
Fl. 16. and A to point near the
center OF Section 4. TIP. IA N. Rg. 1
w. Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The necessary laterals and interior
drainage.
The laterals and interior drainage
lines are to be covered clay tile
drains. As much as possible OF the
main drain Is to be covered clay tile
drain but wherever the grade IL in
sufficient or the required capacity
too great the drain Is to be an open
canal.
The purpose of organizing he said
district is to construct drains for the
reclamation and protection OF lands
! thin he proposed district.
The said petitioners will ask tor q
hearing on said petition and win re-
quest that the same be granted at
the special meeting Of the said Board
OF County Commissioners to be held
on the 10th day OF May, A. d. 1921
at the hour OF 10 o'clock q. am, or
as soon thereafter as they can be
heard at the courthouse OF Cache
County in Logan, Utah and on the
hearing of said petition all parties in
terested and through or upon whose
land any of the proposed work may
be constructed or whose land may be
damaged or benefited thereby, may
appear and contest the necessity or
utility OF the proposed work or any
part thereof, and contestants and pc
titioners may offer any competent eY-
idence In regard thereto,
Witness my hand az Logan, In
/ Cache County Utah. this 10th day OF
April A. ID. 1921.
w. II. CHUGG,
1 County Clerk of Cache COun-
~, Utah ADV 5-lG
I - 9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

used. Dainty refreshments were
served and the evening spent in
games and music. There were forty
guests in attendance. Mrs. Shepard
received some beautiful silverware.
the gift Of the class.
The Logan city school teachers
we're entertained at q banquet at the
Hotel Eccles on Thursday evening,
the hosts bein gthe Rotary club. An
address OF welcome was given By
President N. S. Eccles supt. Hen
~ Peterson acted IA POSTMASTER.
Speeches we're also given by Mr.. Roy
Bullen and Miss Edith Bowen.
= . . .
The Book Lovers club met with
Miss Eina Cowley on Thursday ev-
ening. The program was given by
Reed Bailey Refreshments were
served. There were about twenty
members in attendance.
. . o o
The retail merchants OF Logan city
held a barquet at the Wigwam on
Thursday evening. Covers were laid
for twenty-five.
There was a student body dance
at the Logan High School on Friday
evening.
The st. JONAS Guild met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Champ.
The Fourth years of the b. Y. C.
held a dancing party In the college
gym last evening. The decorations
were In the class colors of maroon
and white. Refreshments were
served and a good timeenjoyed.
The student body of the p Y. G. |
Informally in honor of |
Mr.. and Mrs David Shepard on Tues
lay afternoon. Dancing was enjoyed
md refreshments served
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
Expert Mica ca.ehsra

ThC barn owl. when she has young,
brings q mouse 70 her nest about ev-
cry IL minutes. As she Is actively
employed at both evening and dawn.
aud as both male and female hunt, 10
mice day Is low computation for
the total capture Brooklyn Engle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTICE
Before The Board of County Com
misioners Cache County, State
OF Utah

In the Matter of the Organization Of
Drainage District to be Known as
The Cache County Drainage Dis
rlct No, /. in Cache County, State
Of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
A ID DITION AL
S o C. lie T Y

. 49, y 80 . . . .
Mr.. Percy Ballinger and Mr.. Fran
els Hert spent last week end in og-
den.
The marriage OF Mr.. James w.
Trpfk Of Denver and Miss Ardella
Fsrnsworth OF this city was solemn
led on Wednesday. Mr.. Trask is a
ncnibc, OF Alpha Gamma Phi and
that naternity entertained with a
dinner party in honor Of the newly
married couple ON Thursday even
Hg. Spring flowers were used as
decorations. Covers were laid for
twenty-six. Mr.. Etter was toastmas-
Ter and several responses were given.
Following the dinner o social even
ing was enjoyed.
Quite the affair of the week was
The Clio Finale given Monday even
In CAT the Hotel Eccles by members
vi the Clio Circle Beautiful boz
uuets OF roses were placed about tho
room. Potted plants were also used
in the decoration. The one act play !
Lima Beans" was presented by the
Misses Mabel spande and Radla Lar '
son. Prof. C.. II. johnson and Mr.. '
Nichols gave several musical selec-
lions Dancing was enjoyed. Light
refreshments were served. There
were one hundred and fifty guests in
all. The committee on arrangements
was Mesdames Joseph odell. John o.
Peterson. T. l. Stewart. J. w. Hay
ward and H. II. MCGEE. Committee
on reception Miss Edith Bowen. Mes
danes John Christensen, ]. s. Pow '
ell and VIM. NJ. Howell. !,
. =
Mrs Luther Howell entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor OF Mrs. T.
Ben Medium of Ogden. The table
was graced with spring flowers. ana
covers were laid for eight.
9 o . 9
The officers for the Clio Circle for
the ensuing year are: President,
Miss Edith Bowen: vice president,
Mrs. J. II. Linford; secretary, Mrs.
Frank West: assistant secretary. Mrs
T.. I. Stewart: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. VIM. Howell; treasurer,
Mrs. II. II. MCGEE.
o . . .
This evening at the home OF Miss
Ellen Tccies the Prae Claudio club I
will entertain with a closing baiI
The declarations are all in Japanese
effect. Light refreshments will be
served. Dancing will be enjoyed
Forty-four guests are expected.
The girls of the third year class
of the Brigham Young College enter.
tanned at the home of DR.. and Mrs
|. p Stewart Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. David Shepard, a
bride of the week. The decorations
were carried out in the class colors
Of purple and gold, flowers being
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

Subscribe For tbs Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

Mr.. Percy Ballinger and Mr.. Fran
els Hert spent last week end in og-
den.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

This evening at the home OF Miss
Ellen Tccles the Prae Gaudio club
will entertain with a closing ball
The declarations are all in japanese
effect. Light refreshments will be
served Dancing will be enjoyed
Forty-four guests are expected.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
OPENING OF THE BASEBALL
SEASON AT DELTA THURSDAY

What promises to be one Of the
most hotly contested games that has
been played in Delta will be staged
on the "Sunnyside" ball park ~ the
business men Of the east side Of Main
street and the business men OF the
west side. The game is schedulef fer
2:3O p. m. Thursday. May 18th. The
east side team has never lost game
in their entire career and has the
support of both the Delta newspapers
not only with their influence. but with
men.
The west side claim to have a bat
terry that cannot be equaled on the
Western Slope, and while newspaper
publicity is limited owing to condi-
tions that prevail. it is possible that
the east side team will go down to
defeat Come out and start off the
opening game with full honors.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
BUILDING ACTIVITY LOOMS
AS CONTRACTS ARE LET

Inquiry at the local lumber yards
regarding new buildings and the num-
Der of inquiries that they are receiv-
ing. is very encouraging at this time
of the year and in the face of treai
of business.
The Delta Brick and Tile company
received an order during the week for
10000 dry pressed brick from the
Juanita Coal and Coke company at
Bowie. Delivery to be made between
June 10 and July 1. The company pro-
poses making additional housing for
their men at the camp.
T. H Dunbar's new residence is be-
ing pushed right along. He pro
poses using brick.
T. G. Edwards has decided TO build
plans for which have not been en-
urely completed
The White Eagle Oil people have
an option on lots at the corner of
Second and Main. They propose TO
put in filling station.
Steve Berry's handsome new bun.
galow is ready for the plasterers.
R l. Pitman proposes to build a
new garage to houee his new Pierce
Arrow.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
SOME CHANGE IN TWO
DELTA BUSINESS HOUSES

r. C. Raber OF the Harding-Raber
Drug company has accepted posi-
ton with the Delta National bank.
and will enter upon his duties with
that institution Monday Mr.. Raber
has been prominent in business circles
for a number of years. and the bank
is indeed fortunate to get hold OF a
man like him.
When men were needed in the army
Mr.. Raber was among the first to en-
list. and served in the most dangerous
drives OF the war with the seth divi-
sion. He was discharged in June, 1919
and on his return to Delta resumed
his work with the drug company.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Orval Carmen Of Las ami
mas, will assist in the pharmaceutical
department of the Harding Raber COM
pany in the capacity formerly filled
by Mr. Raber. No change in the ow-
nership OF the concern will result in
this change OF management as Mr..
Raber still retains his interest In the
company.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
MRS. r. A. ALLEN
DIES TUESDAY EVENING

Mrs Martha A. Allen. beloved wife
of R. A. Allen. died Tuesday night at
the Allen home in Hotchkiss.
Martha Ann Wilson was born at
Markason, Wisconsin, March 1, 1866.
When she was IL years old she moved
with her parents to Goodhue County.
Minnesota Four years later she Joined
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Roscoe, Minnesota. In 1874 she was
united in marriage with Ruben A.
Allen of Brown County, Minnesota.
Beside the husband, she is survived
by five children, all of whom were
with her during her illness. They are
Mrs. A. E. Busey, Wilson Allen and
Alton Allen of Hotchkiss, Mrs. James
Addleman of Eckert and Walter w
Allen of Devils Lake, North Dakota.
The funeral service was held yes.
terday afternoon at the NJ. E. Church
at Hotchkiss by Rev Flynn, and was
followed by interment at the Hotch
kiss cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday is the day designated
throughout the Christian World as
Mothers Day and on this day we
should pay special tribute TO Mother
hood, The movement started in 1910.
and the Baptist Church OF this city
always observes the day with a spec
ial program, The hour for the service
Will be at eleven O'Clock n. m.
Special music |ior the service will
be furnished by Male Chorus of
fifteen voices. The pastor Alfred B.
Parry will preach an appropriate
sermon on the Influence of Mother
Miss Alene Baird will give read.
ing entitled Mothers Love-. Miss
Baird will be assisted by a Male Quar-.
teete.
Abraham Lincoln once said, "All
that l am or hope to be I owe to my
Angel Mother. II is the mother
whether living or dead whose loving
precepts imprisons God in man.
Come and worship with us. and
thereby honor your mother.
THE Homelike Church"
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
READY FOR
OPENING BY JUNE 18th

BY June 18th everything will be
ready at the Grand Mesa lakes for
those who desire to enjoy themselves
at that great fishing resort. Accord
ing to F. ]. Mathews, president OF the
Grand Mesa Resort company, the
hotel accommodations this year will
be much better than in past seasons
The hotel is completed.
During the past month the board
of directors have held several meet
ings for the purpose of deciding up
on the best to offer the public. Their
funds are limited, but little by little
improvements and conveniences are
made possible for the comfort of
those who visit the resort. The an
nual meeting has been set for line
9th
County Commissioner McMnr'ay IS
doing lots of work on the Cedaredge
road, as well as the road to the lakes
For some time he has had men work
ing upon it
The Grand Mesa resort is one OF
the most pleasant places to spend a
day, a week or a month.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
MESA AND MONTROSE VISIT

The Delta county commissioners
were paid visit by the commissions
ers from Montrose and Mesa coun
ties on Wednesday.
Hartman. Steele and Howell. and
Clerk Mcneil were here from Mont
rose. From Mesa county Wallace.
Jones and Bertoff and clerk. Mrs.
Geo Gallupe
The visitors were taken over the
road to the Tongue Creek bridge.
where the county board has been di-
recting the grayeling in that district.
At noon a luncheon was served TO the
visitors at Trenner's.
The afternoon was spent in talk
ing over matters pertaining to the eN
penditure of government and state
funds. Many good points were brought
out and will undoubtedly prove valu-
able to all concerned. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves well repaid by
spending the day in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
LIVE STOCK MEETING
IN SESSION TODAY

The 18th annual meeting of the Delta
County Livestock association is be-
ing held today, with about $50 stock
men from over the county present
The business meeting convened at the
Court House this morning at nine
O'Clock. where matters vital to the
livestock industry were discussed.
The annual banquet will be held
this evening at the BAPTIST church
at $50 o'clock, and according TO the
information furnished us by those in
authority, we Judge that the program
will be something like this:
Robert F. Rockwell will preside and
make a few plausible remarks as
president of the association. He will
then introduce Mortimer Stone who
will crake a few stale jokes as toast
master Dwight L. Jeffers will rope
some high-brow ideas on forests and
flowers and other pretty things. John
]. Tobin, having no children of his
own, will tell how to run Boys and
Girls clubs. Stanley p Young of the
United States Biological Survey, hav-
ing killed all the stockmens' dogs will
tell how to poison Coyotes. Mrs.
Evelyn Castle. secretary of the state
stock growers association, as Official
representative of the fair sex will
say something pretty L H. Douglas.
federal inspector. will tell where the
cattle leave off and the sheep begin,
and 1t is reported that William May,
deputy state entomologist, may if he
will, discuss milkweed. chewing to-
bacco and other poisonous plants. J.
Killian, the grand-dady of the associa-
tion, will then tell another negro
story. The preliminaries being dis
posed of. the main event of the even
ing will be a thirty minute bout be-
tween Charles ]. Moynihan and the
Fundamentals of Government After
which, the Lord willing. they will all
go home.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
oPERETTA TUESDAY EVENING
GIVEN TO CROWDED HOUSE

The Operetta, Snow White, given
by the Junior High school Tuesday
evening. was big success from every
stand point. The auditorium was
crowded and the receipts amounted to
s205.95. The Operetta was directed by
the Misses Nelson and Wonders. as
sisted by the other instructors in the
Junior High, and by Miss Spence who
had charge of the dances. The cos
tunes of the forest children were
most beautiful, representing natures
wonderful creations. the wild flowers.
The Princess was appropriately gar
bed in modest frock Of white and
won the admiration of the large au-
dience by singing and acting the diff
ficult part which she had
The jealous Queen in her gown of
royal red and black velvet was most
highly appreciated. The Prince also.
presented striking figure in his vel
vet costume OF royal red. blue and
white. The Huntsman in his tan and
green OF the forest was splendid in
song and speech. The Dwarfs were
comical in their long boards. pointed
caps and unique suits. The musical
reading. ''The Twilight Song" given
by Beth Bast accompanied by Alice
Kurz. was certainly well rendered
The proceeds will finish paying for
the piano in the Junior High audi
torium and purchase music. reference
books. etc.
To the parents, teachers. and Junior
High students. belongs an equal share
of credit for the success of this en-
tertainment as everyone Interested
did what he could to assist.