davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05

%, and part of tho N.
j w. quarter of Section
"a. Beginning at the in
tcrsection of the East
line of LIST East Street,
and tho South line of
9Th North Street, as now
located; running thence
South 22S.5O feet;
thence West 1850
feet; thence North,
22S50 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point of beginning.
Frontage 22S.50 feet .... 50
9TH WARD CORPORATION OF
Is CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
IF L. d. S.
Part of Lot 1. Block SO:
Beginning at the inter
section OF the East line
of LIST East Street, and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated running thence
North 1890 feet;
thence East 164.S0
feet; thence South 1872
90 feet; thence West
164.S0 feet, to point of
beginning. Total front
d age 297.70 feet, Less
5000 feet for corner,
Frontage 247.7O feet &c.. a
JASPER HOFFMAN
Parts Of lots 1 and 4,
Block 80: beginning at
a point 1920 feet .
North of the intersection
of the East line of LIST
East Street, and the
North line Of 5th North
Street, as now located,
running thence North
S1.20 feet, thence East
1880 feet, thence
South S1.2O feet,
thence West 1850 feet
"a to point of beginning,
Frontage S1.20 feet .... 2
MARY KELLER
Part of Lot 4, Block 80;
Beginning at point
214.10 feet North of
the intersection of the
East line of LIST East
Street and the North
line of 5th North Street
as now located, running
thence NORTH 1850
feet; thence East 1850
feet; thence South 1884,
so feet; thence West
1880 feet, TO point of
so beginning, Frontage
1880 feet ................ q
J. II. GRIMES
Part of Lot I Block 80:
Beginning at point
1880 feet North of the
intersection of the East
line of LIST East Street,
and the North line of
9Th North Street, as now
located, running thence
North $3.50 feet;
thence East 1850
feet; thence South $3.50
feet; thence West 14S-.
so feet, to point of be-
23 ginning, Frontage. GS.-
90 feet ...-........................ Q
IIOHN WInMEp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
EDWARD HOFFMAN

Part of Lot 1, Block 80:
Beginning at a point
1850 feet East of the
intersection of the East
line of LIST East Street
and the North line of
5th North Street, as now
located, running thence
East $40 feet:
thence North 1850
feet; thence West $40
feet; thence South 49,
so feet, to point OF be-
ginning, Frontage $40
ItNI ...a...................
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
ANNIE SMITH

section OF the west line
of End East Street and
the North line OF 5th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
West 106.4O feet; thence
North 1850 feet;
thence East 106.4O feet;
thence South, 1850
feet, to point OF begin
ming, Frontage 106.40
feet, ................................
HYRUM JOHNSON
Part of Block 40, Begin
ming at the intersection
of the East line of End
East Street and the
North line of 5th North
Street as now located;
thinning thence East
1880 feet; thence
North 1880 feet;
thence West 1880 feet;
thence South 1850 feet
to point of beginning.
Frontage 1880 feet ....
FRED JOHNSON -
Part of Block 40; begin
ming at a point 1850
feet East of the inter-
section OF the East line
of end East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street as now To-
Gated; running thence
East 1910 feet; thence
North 1880 feet;
thence West 03.7O feet;
thence South 1880 feet
to point OF beginning.
Frontage 1910 feet 49,.
III. G.. JENSEN
Part of Block 40 begin
ming at a point 222.5O
feet East Of tho Inter-
section of the East line
of End East Street and
the North line of 5th
North Street as now To-
Gated; running thence
East 1880 feet;
thence North 1880
feet; thence West 49,
80 feet; thence South
1880 feet to point of
beginning, Frontage
1880 feet ....................
All in Plat "A" Logan
Farm Survey, and fur
ther described as situate
in sections 27, 28. 80
and "a, township 10,
North Range ! East Of
the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05
TOIIN WIDMER

JOHN WlDMER
Part Of Lot 1, Block 80,
Part of Lot 1, Block 22,
and part of tho North
west quarter of Section
"a, Beginning at the in
tersectiOn OF the East
line Of list East Street,
and the South line of
9Th North Street, as now
located, running thence
South 219.70 feet;
thence East 1850 feet;
thence North 219.7O
feet, thence West 49,
80 feet; to point of be-
ginning, Frontage 219.-
20 fleet -...................
]. CLARK
Part Of Lot 1, Block SO:
Beginning at a point
164,80 feet East of the
intersection of the East
line of LIST East Street,
and the North line of
9Th North Street as now
located, running thence
East 1880 feet;
thence North 1880
feet, thence West 1880
feet; thence South 49,
so feet to point of begin
ming. Frontage 1880
rect ......-.........-...............
". II. EVANS
Part Of Lot I, Block SO:
Beginning at a point
298,30 feet East Of the
intersection of the East
line OF LIST East Street
and the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated running thence
East 72.2O feet; thence
North 1880 feet;
thence West 72.2O feet;
thence South 1880
feet, to point OF Begin
ming, Frontage 1920
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

THE beautiful wild flowers
that once adorned our road
sides, meadows and woods
are rapidly disappearing. especially
in the country around big cities.
and the reason, according to Albert
4. Hansen, who sends to Science
an earnest plea for their preserva-
ton. is the unrestricted, indis-
criminate, thoushtless pickings to
which these beauteous plants are
subjected.
Each spring witnesses the
descent of Iegions OF thoughtless
rower-gatherers who rayish the
nora with hardly a thought that
the tearing away Of flowers rob
most plants Of their only methods
of reproduction.
These misguided hordes gather
nuge armfuls and basketfuls Of
hepatica, anemone. bloodroot and
dozens of other rapidly whiting
plants, which are enjoyed for the
moment but are soon strewn along
the highways and byways in with
cred. unsightly masses, mute evil
dence of wanton destruction OF
Natures most perfect gifts.
CARE OF Fuckers.
The process of determination
has of late been largely aided and
widely extended by that new
enemy of our nora, the automobile,
penetrating into regions formerly
remote or inaccessible and return
ing loaded with huge piles Of
dropping, withered branches OF
Towering dogwood, redbud and
service berry, torn out by tress-
passers who had neither moral nor
legal justification for such dis
figuration."
The remedy is not the prohibit
ton Of wildnower picking. but
the care of pickers not to gather
too many. Sufficient says Mr..
Hansen, should always be allowed
to remain, particularly in the case
Of ANNALS, to produce seed and so
perpetuate the species. Plants
should never be gathered by the
roots, as is so frequently the case
with hepatica, anemone and bird
foot violet. Plants growing from
long, creeping stems, as arbutus
and ground pine, should never be
torn out.
KNOW WHAT TO PICK
1T Is especially desirable that
Plants such as the wintergreen be
allowed to mature fruit as food
for birds during the harsh win
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
The Fourth Dimension
MYSTERY
is planned
MYSTERY
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

THE unQuenchsbls curiosity Of
readers about the fourth d.
mension" and similar abtrusc
conceptions OF modern m&themaii-
cal science keeps an undiminishing
pile Of letters before me.
Professor Simon Newcomb hit
upon happy phrase which cor
rectly designates this whole regioa
of thought AZ IL must always appear
TO the n-mathemat teal observer.
BE called II the fairyland Of geom-
etry.' The only way to get into 1t
Is by learning to walk on mathe-
NAUTICAL stills.
To people outside who see the
msthematicisns moving about IN"
side on their stills 1t looks as IL
they are magicians walking on
nothing. Yet il the curious shout
over the fence at them. How the
deuce do you do it," they either
reply in an untranslatable jargon
or they tell fairy tales to amuse the
inquirers.
The simple source of the dinhculty
of understanding the fourth dimen-
sion lies in the fact that there Is no
such thing as a fourth dimension
recognizable by human senses.
SENSES LIMITED.
Our senses are limited by the
physical world in which we live.
We have a realizing sense" Of
up-and down, of to-and-fro and Of
side-to-side. They represent the
three dimensions or measurable
extensions in the midst of which
we are placed. We usually call
them length, breadth and thickness.
Geometrically we represent them
by a line. a plano Tor fiat spaee)
and a cube. Alphabetically they cor
respond to the exponents !. 2, and
3. The exponent 1 represents the
first power of a quantity and may
stand for length; the exponent 2
represents the second power or
square, /. e.. the quantity multiplied
by itself, and may stand for breadth
multiplied by length; the exponent
. represents the third power or
cube and may stand for thickness
multiplied by breadth multiplied
by length. There end the three di-
mansions of which we are directly
aware.
A fourth dimension, IL 1t contin-
ued the series. would ALPHABETICALLY
be represented by the fourth
power, obtained by multiplying the
product OF length, breadth and
thickness by something else that
the senses know not, though the
Imagination, led by mathematical
formulas. may dimly body 1t forth.
Now, to ask q mathematician 10
make you see" this curious thing.
the fourth dimension, without
learning to look through his Pc
culiarly difficult spectacles, is to
ask the impossible. II he tries to
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

You might start with Adam and
Eve and follow down in history and
you will have your answer to who
rushes into matrimony. Then con-
slider the means the girls have to-
day of making themselves alluring
to men and I ask you-vhat chance
has a mere man with a woman who
has matrimony as an objective?
The blame. Of course, must rest
upon the man simply because he
does the proposing. With the ex-
ception OF motherhood, cant see
what woman sacrifices that cannot
be balanced by a sacrifice OF the
husbands. She gives up her home.
but she gets her own and generally
turns out to be boss Of 1t. Well. the
man gives up all Of these and other
little attractions which woman don't
find pleasure in.
She gives up her name-oh -
what a sacrifice, but she gets one in
return. While the man who could
go and come Is responsible for the
support OF 4 wife and family.
Love and happiness are about the
only Dement'S derived from married
life, and these can only be had by
the cooperation of both husband
and wife, for should either one lag
in their efforts, life then becomes
unbearable. b.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
FOR LOVE As S. REiRy \ Ro 1XAES
The Fascinating Story of Fine Wealthy Girl of Lo Birth Who
& InsMarriage Without Her knowledge BlueBlood

one will see u.s." He let her hand
60 instantly: he walked on with
great dignity for a few steps.
Kitty Arlington looked UP at
him, and little smile crept into
her eyes.
You'll have Eva Dennison to
play with" she said teasingly.
She's a splendid player anyway
she serves as we'll as you do"
Il don't want to play with her
Il don't like her-she Isn't my
sort at ALL" said Philip grumpily
She pretended to be surprised.
Not your sort. Then why ever
are you going to her house,"
MEETS KITTY.
Because you are came the
blunt answer. "Because,-oh, con-
found IT. ." A car had
just overtaken them and slowed
down.
Several girls In white frocks.
packed happily into the one seat.
called greeting TO them.
Are you going to the DENIM.
sons? Can We give you q Ift"
Young winterdick laughed.
"A lift. Why you're packed like
sardines already. I-oh. all right.
/ don't mind"-this last to Kitty,
who had declared that she was
tired out and was not going to
walk any further.
SO they both packed in some
how, and Philip had no chance to
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Is Marriage a Success?
CAvEMAN FOUND 1T sUCCEssFrUL

CAVEMAN FOUND 1T SUCCEssFUL
1t Is no question. 1t was an
!. swered, sir. when you were dust.
That answer has endured down
through the ages: 1t will endure
when you and l and all things about
ps are dust again.
is marriage success" Yes.
verify. The cave man found it. so.
back in the dim dawn OF history.
The tribesman. roaming the earth
at later day, came back at night
to his home and his mate. The
crusader spsnned the known world
ia the name of his Maker and his
sweetheart, deeming no hardship
to great to endure for their sake or
in their name. The world today has
for the handspring of its effort the
love of. man for woman. His
tory, art, literature-search them
and you will find but one answer to
your question.
Go out into the green OF the
fields and woods and seek the an
sewer in the language of the birds
buildin gtheir nests; travel the for
ests, the mountains, the great
waste spaces OF the world and you
will hear the call OF every animal
to it's mate; even the snake lives
not alone.
/ have been married nearly forty
years and / have been happier and
better for my marriage every day
Of every one Of those long years.
Ny happiness, / believe. is based
upon the mutual confidence. esteem
nd hfnt AI n
hold for each other. So far AS L
know. | have never deceived my
wife in the slightest respect in any
way-certainly ! have not done so
Willingly. We have looked upon
our marriage as partnership in
everything; we have never had a
secret that was not a common one.
In many, many things our views
differ-but we do not intrudc them
upon each other. We have tried
successfully, thus far-to avoid
clashing over little things. bearing
in mind the big thing. our common
happiness and welfare. Neither of
us would dream of purposely dis
tressing the other any more than
we would think of purposely eat
ing a poisonous food.
! think there are thousands, yes,
millions, more like US, men and
women who share each others lives
completely. The answer OF those
millions to your question would be
thunderous Yes" which would
drown out the petty discords of the
few to whom neither marriage nor
anything else on earth is a success.
Those of whom 1 speak are quiet
and contented; it is the discomfort
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Toothless
World

Did Beowulf, Julius Caesar and
Vercingetorix, to say nothing OF
the Rameses, have good teeth?
The chances are against 1t, accord
ing to DR.. Nogue. Belgian ply
stefan.
BY way OF showing that, dentally
speaking. the world is approach
ing a crisis he gives the percentage
OF bad teeth. first among the an
clients and then among the mod
erns: Ambassadors IL to IL, Gauis
81, RSomans 81, Egyptians 40. Es-
kimos 2, East Indians 10, Austria
lians 20. Kafirs and negroes 30.
Chinese 40. Europeans o5. How he
learned that 40 per cent. OF the
ancient Egyptians, for example.
had bad teeth is not stated. But the
situation is much worse with the
moderns: Hungarians IS, Italians
%, Russians, so, Austrians IS. English
S. Norwegians so. Germans %,
Danes e1, Americans OIL. Swsdcs %
Swiss %.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Curb Student
Extravaganza

ProdigaI sons among the stu
dents at the University of Okla
homa will not waste their sub
stance living riotously IL the wishes
of the university's president. STRAIT
ton u. Brooks, are carried out.
President Brooks, in a general let
ter to parents, requests that no stu
dent be permitted to have an auto
mobile at the university; that
spending money be limited to IS
n week above the necessary cost
of board, room, laboratory fees and
books, and that the students be
encouraged to avoid expensive
clothes.
Fathers and mothers are request
cd to ask for their childrcn's
monthly report of progress and 10
correspond with the pastor OF the
church they attend In short, paw
ents should take more interest in
their sons and daughters. even
though they are nearly men and
women.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

gratify your curiosity he only sue.
ceeds In telling fairy tales. II you
will carefully examine all the pro-
fessed popular explanations Of
these popuarly inexpiicsbie things
that have abounded Of late you
will md that they are mere repe-
titions OF the statements and ideas
contained in q little book called
'F1stland." written BY an English
mathematician, Il. A. Abbott. some
T.. thirty years ago. +.
That book you ought to read, for
II is as amusing as II Is instrue-
tive. and II will me Ike you sec why.
until you either become mathe :
matician or arc translated to some
higher sphere OF being you cannot
hope to comprehend a fourth al
menSion. The Arabian Nights
tales might be real history in 4
world whose Inhabitants were az
aware of four dimensions as We
are Of three.
KIND OF GLIMMER.
But there Is kind of Elimnsee
about the idea of time as \ fourth
dimension which may make You
feel as II you were really about to
get hold of something. You are
we are when we see it's marks and
it's 'ravasea" We look upon time
as a progression. All things SO
forward in time. This motion in
time Is as natural and ~ inevi-
table a quality of all things as are
their shapes.
You cannot arrest time. But sup
poes that you could chase time.
Could you overtake 1t, and X you
did overtake II and thereafter kepr
pace with il right along might you
not annihilate 1t, and so get rid o,
the fourth dimension, and thus
never grow old any more? Now, the
Einstein theory actually suggests
such a possibility-or, shall We say,
inevita bility?
Push this a little further. Sup
pose that you could move in the
sense Of the dimension thickness,
could you thus abolish that dimen-
sion and leave yourself with only
lenEth and breadth? The Einstci1
hypothesis says you could, and
gives a neat little formula to prove
it. You would only have. to travel
with the velocity of light? Then
take another step. Travel with the
same velocity in the breadth d.
mension, and you would get rid c.
that and have only length left.
And. apparently. il you could nov
fly a long length at the same rate
you would finally be Quit of all d.
mansions and reduce yourself to a
mathematical point; that 10 to say,
to absolutely nothing! But I per
ceive that am getting myself into
the domain Of the fairies, where
all day long they sit in the, sun
spinning and weaving the golden
meshes of pure fancy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Can't
Back Car

Ever notice how the COILS drive a
carr inquired the garage helper.
Not partic1y? Well, y'ough;a.
The james drives along the streets
like they owned the burg. sneaks by
the cops an trolley an gets away
wit moider centrally, but when they
comes in the garage to put up the
boat for the day they falls down.
Most Of EN- steps on the exhiili-
rator an drives in speedy. but they
don't roll inter place. but >leavees
>the car on the floor, careless like,
an says You'll put it away. won't
you, boy"
There's reason. Most of tho
danes don't know how to back mp.
The reverse gear means nothin' In
their young lives. They us'ally have
to go around the block when they
want to go back the way they como
from. watch 'em an see ~ amt
right"
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

speak to Kitty again till they
reached the Dennisons'
Whatever the Winterdicks
thought OF their nearest neighbors.
the Dennisons had an undisputably
lovely garden.
Philip had looked forward % an
afternoon spent on the shady lawns
or in the flower gardens with Kitty
Arlington. but there were 80 many
other people who wanted to TALK
both to him and to her. and pres.
emily he found himself the w,o;h
of the lawn away from her.
1t was u bitter disappointment.
He had made up his mind to ask
her to marry him that afternoon.
She WAS so everything he wanted.
so dainty-such a lady-so.
Had he been quite honest he would
probably have added in his mind
that she was SO everything that
was different to Eva Dennison,
and even as the comparison was
passing through his thoughts Eve
herself crossed the lawn and came
up to him.
win you play with me, Mr..
He reused himself with a start
and turned.
Delighted" he said. absently.
I'm afraid youll ind I'm bit
OF form today. but"
You are always a splendid play
err" she said.
Ito Ne Contius<A TsnOrrow,
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
WHOSE FAULT.

her. She wouldn't be happy
without the things that
money gives her"
WHOSE FAULT.
Such was the reply Father
made recently to q young man who
asked him for his daughter. There
was no objection to the young man.
The girls family approved of hav-
inf him dance attendance on their
daughter. His family was equal to
hers. The young man was twenty
four and was working for an aver
age salary. But the young couple
loved each other. ardently, so the
boy thought, and SO thought the
girl.
With divorces on the increase and
morals on the wane, this Fathers
reply is worth studying. II girls
are brought up with expensive
tastes, whose fault Is il? Do pa
rents. by encouraging daughters to
spend money freely, to think moth
ing too good for them in the way
of clothes or pleasures. take away
from them their chances for future
happiness?
Save those young men who in
herit wealth. very few at twenty
$1,000 year just for spending
money.
1t is the girls expensive tastes
which have put marriages or in
thousands of cases, so that now il
is an accepted fact that compare
lively few girls marry before they
are twenty seven or twenty-eight.
Fifty years ago IL 4 girl wasn't
married when she was twenty-one
she was looked upon as a con-
firmed old maid. And in those days
divorces weren't common because
the laws didn't permit them, yes;
but also because the men and wom-
en- didn't want them and young
girls were brought up as gentle
women.
Then take the sons OF well-to-do
parents. They have the Same ex-
pensive tastes that their sisters
have.
The Woman has in mind the case
Of young married man, the son Of
a wealthy father. He lives beauti-
fully. He has a country place and a
town apartment, automobiles-and
one child. The man is in business
for himself. but II is not a suff-
GENTLY prosperous concern to pay
for all this luxury, although the
business IL a good one.
So what happens?
Each year father puts his hand
in his pocket and meets the deficit
in sons household bills. Not that
he wants to, not that he agreed to,
but because he inds his son has no
idea Of how to live within his in
come.
The wife likes good things and
pretty clothes, but so does the
young husband. He wants to live
as his father does. He wants his
wife to live as do his mother and
sisters. He has never seen why he
should begin life at the bottom and
work UP. why he should stand on
his own feet.
Whose fault is Il.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Flowers Disappearing

Ter months. without this source
of food many birds die of winter
starvation. 1t is desirable that
the picking Of such weedy but at
tractive plants as daisies, butter
cups. golden rod and asters be en-
couraged, since by 50 doing no
harm results and the farmer Is
assisted with his weed problem.
In addition, the cultivation Of
wild plants in our gardens may
save many species for the enjoy
ment of future generations" r.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

wv ITH the frock, against sudden change Of
w weather. may be carried a three-quarter coat
of a smart Roder fabric, in stripes of tan
and brown. There is full standing collar, lined
with tan satn and the coat fastens at sde below
the natural waist line, with large bone buckle.
+ PROFESSIONALLY linens should be included in
| the summer wardrobe, and among them may
well be a. frock of tan, simply and becom-
ingly made as the model shown at the left The
round-necked, one-p piece bodice, opening down the
front, has plested tan organdie fr to trim it, and
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
LENDING A MAN MONEY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

was going about with a young
man for about one and q half years
with serious intentions, when anal.
ly he lost his job and was out Of
work for two months. During the
two months when we were out al
ways paid and he said he would re-
pay me in due time.
Now'he Is making a large salary
and l hear he is engaged to another
girl. so am, therefore. asking IL I
should ask for the money.
r. s.
IT the man has not enough cour-
Iesy 10 return the money | would
not ask for It: IL, as you say, II was
merely going about 1t could not
have been a large sum. You can
consider yourself well rid OF the
man and at a cheap price.