davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
UNIFORM ROAD BUILDING

Some real road building has been
attempted IN Logan city during the
year just closed. A screening plant
has been Installed at the mouth OF
Logan canyon near the state plant.
A road built from this hsale mater
ial has been constructed from the up
per spillway to the old factory, on the
Canyon road. Two army trucks with
a trailer have been purchased and it
is the intention to continue hits road
to its intersection with Center street.
The city rock crusher is to be Install
ed at the plant and results should
follow The road should then be
maintained by resurfacing when ne
cessary.
Fifth East street-from Fifth North
to Ninth North has been graded with
crushed gravel. Sixth East street has
also been favored in like manner,
Sixth West street from First North
street to almost the northern limits
of the city is being graded with
crushed gravel. Farmers using this
latter road have contributed nearly
one half to its construction realizing
as they do the Importance of good
roads. The county has graded the
Mendon road from the city limits
across the valley. II is the intention
OF Logan city with the help of the
farmers using this road to complete
the same through the city limits thus
affording an open road across the
valley. 80
A gravelled road has been con-
structed from the Agricultural Col
iege to the south limits of the Gene
terry A crushed gravel road has been
built around the interior of the Gem
etery.
Geater results could be obtained
through uniform method of road,
Building in city. count and state.
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENTS
A now entrance to the cit cemetefgs
would be an Improvement worth
while. A bulldlag suitable for hold
ing memorial services should be err
ected. Some system Of caring for
the neglected lots must be devised
This could be effected by q dlreci
- the cemetery has been made ans
filed with the county recorder. OH
err improvements are contemplated
-@ CONCLUSION
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

erhood of equals and endows him
with civil and political rights. but
carries with II certain obligations.
such az patriotism. love of country.
and the duty one owes to the com
munity in which he lives. Complaints
have come to the commissioners that
the Chamber OF Commerce is running
the city. This complaint is without
foundation as there has been no dis
position on the part of the Chamber
to in any way dictate the policy OF
the city. The Chamber is composed
Of men who represent the highest
type Of citizenship. Men who are
Wiling to spend their time and
means for the development of this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
noaAN,s wATIR WORKS

ouT city has the coolest and purest
wafer TO be found in the intermoun-
tain west. This is fame for which
we can well afford to boast. Tourists
refer 20 us as che city serving iced
water.
And while we have plenty OF wa
Ser for present needs the city COM
nissfon is devlsing ways and means
60 fncroaes its supply. In the use
Of water as well as electric current
Logan citizens are very extravagant.
Double the water necessary is used
each year. Economy in this direc-
tion must be effected TO enable the
evor increasing number Of homes to
be supplied with the finest water In
the land. Our water system is Lo-
cams best asset and is on a sound
1inancial basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
MEMORIAL PARK

Plans for draining this park have
been completed by the city engineer.
The pipe has been ordered and work
is to commence at once. Upon the
opening of spring the ground will be
plowed. leveled and graded ready for
the landscape gardener. The plan
contempiates . swimming pool for
summer use which can be converted
into a skating pond for winter. It's
completion will add much to the Play
Ground movement and will serve our
citizens as a place for rest and re-
creation. A site in the northeastern
part Of the city should be obtained
for another park that will serve the
needs Of that portion Of our city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
REMOVAL OF POLES

Logan city has expended during
ne past five years more than $780,
ESQ in the removal of poles from the
center OF our streets and only a
sraall part of the work remains to
~ by It completed.
I. The various other companies op-
sFi.ting in our city have lodged this
very important Improvement. This
has not been due to a lack of dill
sence on the part OF the commission
but rather to the unfortunate condi,
lions brought on by the world war.
The high cost of labor. Its scarcity
and the price. of materials have en-
tered into the cause OF delay. This
work, howevr, is now going on rap
NIv and we have every assurance
that during 1921 this much needed
Improvement viii be well on to com
pIetion.
PARKING AND SIDEWALKS
orr sidewalks and parldngs are
mr from ideal Some of our loyal
efe5zens see to 1t that the parking In
mont OF their premises Is kept IN
nno shape but they are exceptions
Tnc majority are satisfied with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

community. The time is past both in
city and county when three men can
'ope with all the problems that con-
front a modern community. 1t fol-
lows therefore that closer eoopera-
ton between the city and county Of
ficials. the Chamber OF Commerce
the Rotary club and similar organi.
cations should exist that all may
work in unison for the upbuilding Of
this city and county. In all mat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
SOME SIltLI;AS
ON iNPR V :
MERTS
scontinued From Page oAe)

lieAts are burned bui by the peak
E4S. This peak load comes about
o'clock D. m. Methods are being
devised b. The city Eight department
10 Enthusiastically turn theac lights of
at any desired time. The only objec-
uon W burning these lights day ana
hsEnt is the waste Of energy and the
deersasad life of the lamps caused
theTsby
me White Way was installed by
thc city nsht department at con
siderable saving 10 the property own
sra;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

Subscribe For the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
SEWER EXTENSIONS

How many citizens have inspected
our sewer system? How many have
visited our fire department. How
many really interest themselves in
the corporation of which they are a
stakeholder? Seven sewer districts
have been created In our city; five
have been completed. one fell by the
waysido and the seventh Is nearing
completion. II is policy of the
commission to exact majority OF
the abutting property on any pro-
POSED sewer. extension although the
district may be created by 'front.'
age of only ono third Sewer dis
,iicts have cost the property owners
thus far about 100000.
Logan Island needs sewer extern
ion perhaps worse than any other
rortion OF our city. This extension
undoubtedly would add most de-
sirable residential district. and pre-
mote health conditions in general.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

The cost will be somewhat higher
owing to the high water level. the
length OF the system. As soon as
conditions get back to normal the
district should be created.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

When President-elcct Harding
announces hts cabinet choices
among the mon selected viii BE-
The name OF Colonel William
Doyce Thompson, is the opinion OF
leaders In Republican ranks
Colonel Thompson is a western
- Born IN Montana. he wen, ess,
!. -.aiy and graduate AZ COiGm
bia School OF Mines Then ht
returned 20 the west and became
rich In copper mining lie became
a colonel through service IN Uhe
Spanish -Amcric0n War and IN the
recent gaT headed lht Red Cross
In Russia for I8 months re
gave one million OF h., personal
funds 20 Bed Cross
II was also Colohel Thompson
who conceived che iiaa and peT.
sonally financed the idea OF CIV.
ing the hometown paper 10 the
boys in the trenches. Colonel
Thompson has resided in New
York for several years whsTes he
Is one Of the financial loadera
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
MUNICIPAL GARBAGE

This matter has come up for dis
cusslon with the city commission for
the past two years and plans are be-
ing worked out to care for the same
in the more thickly settled portions
of the city. This as a health mea-
sure is worthy OF careful considera-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

tiers pertaining to the city the board
of city commissioners have been I'M
animous. Lively discussions some
times take place. Opinions are eft
ed but when ready to vote the com
mission is unanimous. No sectional
personal or political fight exists.
JOHN A. cRocKErT.
Commissioner.
-~s~-.------
Subscribe For the Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
PAVING EXTENSIONS

Logan's paved streets have been a
potent factor in its growth and devei-
opmsnt. Some criticism has been
made for not paving more OF our
streets A large sidewalk district was
created In 1919 and completed. an
other in the year 1890, is nearing
completion No street paving has
been attempted since the extension
on North Main street.
The paving OF Fifth North street
from Main TO the Agricultural Col
iege with a parking in the center
would make an ideal approach to
that noted seat OF learning. Thous-
ands OF visitors make their way to
this famous institution each year.
With a street like this what would
be their impression OF our city. Lo-
gan owes much Of its prosperity to
Utah's greatest college. AS the sew
or is nov being constructed on this
street the paving will necessarily be
a future undertaking, but should be
kept in mind and completed at an
early date. The boulevard should al
so be paved thus making . complete
circuit.
In the matter OF street paving Lo-
gan has fallen far below some OF our
Idaho towns Prices for
labor and materials have been high
and the commission has been ioathe
to create districts under these con-
ditions. Many of the Idaho cities
are now paying the penalty for their
over enthusiasm in this direction,
one man making the statement that
the city Of Rexburg could be bought
for a very small sum. bes
The board Of commissioners stand
ready and willing to serve a major
ity Of the abutting property owners
in any OF the above improvements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27

Minnesota farmers believe In
lighting hard for the things they
want They now want the fed-
orai legislation before Congress
passed. Tor the Immediate imam
claf relief Of agricultare caused
by the sharp price declines. So
this Is the way they impressed
C0ngTess--by sending q petition
signed by 1000 Minnesota farmers
20 their congressman, sydney An.
derson. Congressman Anderson
''saNhowD holding The petition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
,T OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1921

to New York Dock Cos pier 46. Brooklyn.
Str vittorio Emanuele III, Hamburg June
/. to the Kerr Steamship Line, In ballast.
Went TO foot OF 57th street. Brooklyn.
Str Fiurne GtaD, Venice May TO- Catania
18th. Palermo 21th, Malaga 31st and Gibral-
tar June l. 20 Phelps Bros Co with mdse.
Went to pier T. Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str salabangka ODutch), Sourataya March
90 Samarang April 1. Batavia 18th, Sabans
25th, Colombo 18th, Port Sale May 10, Genoe
2sth. Gibraltar June and Bostor lsth, 20
Funch. Edye G. Co. with mdse. Anchored
off Stapleton. -.
Iimon 18th and Hayara 18th. with III pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier To-
East River.
Str Brighton (Nor), An,illa Anchored In
Str Rayo. Port Arthur June II. towing !
barge to the Standard OIL Co. with crude
oil. Anchored off Tompkinaville.
Str Arapahoe, Jacksonville ana Cnarles-
ton 10 +he Clyde Steamship Co. with pa
sengers and mdse. Went TO pier 80, North
Str Hamilton Norfolk. 10 the Old Iornin-
ion Transportation Co. with mdse went 20
pier &c. North River. ,
Str Ohioan, Boston, 70 the tnlted Aiuerl
can Lines. Went to pier &, Sush JOCKS
Str Mars CU S fuel ship). Gibraltar June
4 Anchored off Tonpkinsvile ,.,
" str Foote, Philadelphia. went 10 llotr'
street and North River. -,
Schr Marguerite NJ Wemyss. Owens rerry
Ga, TO Crowel Thurlow, with mdse' An
chored off Red Hook.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Aux schr Percy r Pyne II. from Baltimore
June 10 for Tampa, became disabled about
20 miles SE of Cape Henry and was taken
In tow yesterday by Shipping Board str
Scantic. New Orleans via Charleston for
Liverpool. and is being towed to Norfolk.
BARNEGAT CITY. Nj. June 1s-Str Ken
nebes. from New York TO Houston. sprung a
leak 80 miles off Barnegat and sank early
to-day. News of the sinking brought
here tonight by Captain J Hansen OF the
steamer, who arrived In q boat with the %
members OF the crew.
CHARLESTON, SC. June 1e--Str City Of
Elwood. Jacksonville for Havre, put in here
to-day with machinery deranged.
TAMPA, Fla, June 19-Str Edgefield. Gal
vestoon June 10 for Liverpool. Is disabled
170 miles w of Tampa. Vessel Ia drifting
NV one mile hour and trying to make
temporary repairs to enable her to reach
Tampa.
WILMINGTON. NC, June 19-Coast Guard
cutter Seminole left here to-day in response
to a wireless from str Nord African (Fr)
stating she was ashore off Cape Lookout,
but before the cutter had reached the mouth
Of the river the steamer wirelessed that she
had worked free and was proceeding south
undr her own steam. The Nord African left
Norfolk 18th for Charleston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Sagaporack l57 Z by Scotland L 10th.
Salvation Lass 900 Cape Henry 18th.
San Gil 81 NE Cape San Antonio Pm 18th.
San Gregorio l12 NE Jupiter 18th.
San Pablo 400 s Nantucket l. 18TH.
San Ricardo i3O Sc ST Augustine 18th.
San Tiburcio 65 E Sand Key 18th.
Scantic 20 Sc Cape Henry 10Th Cowins schr
Percy Pyne ID.
Siboney $50 from Havana 18TH.
Sudbury lat 4S 45. Ion Al OIL 18th.
Sutorpoo 26 NE Cape Henry 18th.
Swiftstar % S Jupiter 18th.
Tenafly / ,220 by Nantucket Shoals 18TH
Thomas II Wheeler 223 S Ambrose 18th.
Toiosa 9S Il Cape Henry 18th.
Toyooka Maru off Jupiter 18th.
Trinidadian 175 Sc South Pass tIth.
Vistula ~ n Jupiter 18TH
Ventura ,443 SW San Francisco Pm 10th.
Vesta 50 w Sand Key 18TH.
yirginian lat Al -, Ion SO 81 18th.
Waikiki 20 w Sand Key 18th.
West Catanace Az s San Pedro PM 18th.
West Henshaw 1854 w Honolulu PM 18th.
West Isleta % n Delaware Breakwater 18th.
Westbrook $40 Z Ambrose 18th.
Wichita 20 SW Tortugas 18th.
william Henry Webb 1.12O Sc Honolulu 8
Pm 10th.
Wiiimantic 1913 r Boston 10th.
VIM NJ Burton 20 n Hatteras 18th.
Wolverine State 600 W San Francisco Pm
18th.
Yalza 3s5 Sc Hatteras 18th.
Yucatan 20 s Jupiter 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
HAYWARD WARNS OF
BOOTLEG GRAFTERS
His Office Used by Persons
Who Promise Rum Pro-
lection.

Col William Hayward, United States
Attorney. made public yesterday a letter
received from Attorney General Daugh-
erty, warning him and the public against
the operations of certain PERSONS wrong
fully representing themselves to be in
some way connected with the Attorney
Generals Office or the Department OF
Justice.
Col. Hayward intimated that the warn
ing should be taken at it's full value by
any persons disposed to offer protection
TO persons engaged in Illicit liquor traf-
ic by presumlng to have connection
with any part Of the Federal machinery.
Reports that such practices have beer
indulged in have reached Col. Hayward
and his assistants as well as Attorney
General Daugherty. In some cases, it
was said, the suggestions of protection
have come from persons VINO once were.
but no longer are. connected with the
Office or staff of the United States At
torney here. In other cases the i'm
posters never have had any official con-
nection with the department. here or
elsewhere. The Attorney-General' letter
to Col. Hayward follows: \
FOR some time ] havebeen hearing
reports regarding certain persons pur
porting TO represent the Department IF
Justice and the Attorney General in New
York city. l have heard the names of
the persons making such representa-
tions. Some of them / have known for
several years, and some of them / have
no acquaintance with and do not know
who they are. 1t is difficult to detect
the motives of such persons. but some
of them you can suspect.
Now you are the District Attorney
for the Southern District of New York
and the representative of the Depart
ment OF Justice in New York. and no
other person except such as may be ex-
pressly delegated by you is authorized
to represent the Department of Justice
in your district. / think the newspapers
would be willing to let it be known that
tions are being made by persons who
are under suspicion and probably by
persons who do not mean well.
III you see 1T TO do so you may make
public the contents OF this letter. And
you may say further that any persons
claiming to represent the Department of
Justice. tho Attcrney-General or you or
any person under you, who are not able
to present proper credentials, those to
whom such representation are made arc
at liberty to wire this department or
make inquiry of you, in order that no
innocent person may be imposed upon.
think you gully understand my mean
ing and appreciate the nece ssity for the
protection of the public and the Depart
ment Of Justice"
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SHORTAGE IN LIVE STOCK
SEEN BY FARM EXPERT
Asserts Cattle, Sheep and Hog
Supply Is Shrinking.

CHICAGO. June 1e.--Thc number OF
cattle for each 100 persons in the United
states Is to-day one-thrd less than in
1900. the sheep supply is reduced nearly
two-thirds while the number of hogs is
fully ~ per cent. less now than then.
according TO figures compiled from the
Federal census reports by Herbert Ny
rick. a farm expert for farm publi-
cation.
Declaring that this alarming short
sEe" In live stock is such as 10 furnish
. meat supply only about half as great
bsr each person In the country as for
b-eriy. Mr.. Myrick said that "the de-
cline during recent months IN prices 20
producers Is so utterly unjustined ss TO
constitute the gravest economic crime
ever perpetrated upon the farmers Of
America"
other figures were given 10 show that
N per cent. fewer pounds Of meat were
exported during the present fiscal year
than during the previous year, while i'm
ports totalied 175.00o,0O0 pounds of
fresh meats. or nearly four times as
much 40 two or three years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen In radio message sent out from
Police Hea duuarf last night:
Dodge, 1918. touring. license Is2fe5, ". T.:
motor 2q9T62.
Chandler. 1920 touring. light blue. license
122570. y. Y; motor 93460.
Buick. 1921. runabout. dark green, license
Bats. n. Y. motor T225O2.
scripps- Booth 1919. touring. light brown.
license 256642
Dodge, 1921. sedan, dark blue. license
22i2i3. n. Y: motor 6i2ise.
Ford, 1917 touring license 35ST2, y. y.
motor 146513J.a
Roamer. 1910. touring. tan color. wire
wheels, license 235sp. Virginia; motor 253s6
Harley Davidson 1920. tandem motorcycle.
olive drab, license 1914, n. Y; motor
1c0TTa43.
Buick. touring. green. license i327sd, n
Y: motor 107T0T.
Ford. 1920 sedan. license $4,000. ". ".
motor 441J7fS.
National. 1915. touring. light green. deal
er's license 253o6. y. y. motor 122os.
Buick. 1912. touring. maroon. license
1sa251. y. ": motor 422.
Ford, 1920. sedan, license 264o67, n. Y;
motor 4i264I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Fire Record.

A. NJ. Loss.
IL :5o-25g W. 33d st. automobile; un-
.05-IT New Bowery; d. Rieos .Trifling
II :4J--i327 rntervale sv.. The Bronx
p. NJ
.15--fOl T.. 18th ~. NJ. Heilbren. Unknown
l :jJ-5nS Il. 18th ST.. Armstrong
Armstrong .s.....s.. .sssst.. unknown
2.i5--gfst ~. and East River. barge
Robert Burns: Kniokerbocker
Ice to...a...ss s..s..... UnknOWn
.J0-s3O Gerard AZ, The Bronx;
Thomas Bostelaiu. ........... Unknown
J.00-i46 W 53d ST. Chris Lorenzen.
Unknown
5:io-c;unhili rd. and Wayne av.. The
Bronx: " j. Wrecking Co. Unknown
6:i5-4e5 Central Park West un-
KNOWN .lrlIiiuR
a:35--39Go 2 Sd av.. Salsig Co. Unknown
a:45-io9 w. Broadway; Young Print
Ing Co......... ................. 1rifling
II :Oo-23o Avenue A: VIM. Pruden-
back .....s..ss........ss... unknown
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic Office.l
The master OF str Crimson Dutch. un-
der date OF May 81. 1921, reported as fol-
lows concerning shoals along the northern
shore of the Peninsula OF Guajira. northern
coast of Colombia: A rock about 10 feet
above water and 30 yards long lies about -
to Y mile off shore In approximately lat
u % AZ n, lon II so 05 W. Dirk Shoal lies
about mile further southwark than charted.
the southern end being about l mile and
the northern end about ia miles from the
shore. The rock at the entrance to Bahia
Honda. In approximately lat IL % N, Ion
II AZ 80 w. was not seen In passing at a
distance OF III miles.
The following information has been re-
ceiyed concerning the port of Manzanillo,
Mexico: The large wharf. about $50
feet long. has a number of sunken piles
directly In front. extending out for dis
tance Of 400 feet. There are about 90 or
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

100 OF these piles In all and only 10 or J /
are visible at extreme low water.
juno IL. lat 36 40, lon "a Al, a spar about
feet out OF water.
June s.. about u mile north OF Fowey
Rocks light, a piece OF wreckage about IS
Feet long. (This Ia probably the same piece
miles NNE of Fowey Rocks lgh)
june IL, lSt l2 2s. Ion rs 81. tree about
90 feet long, with branches attached, pro-
Jecting about 10 Feet above water
Ice patrol cutter Seneca sighted on June
~ seven bergs between lat AZ &c, Ion 10 81.
and lat II II. lon 81. and three others be-
tween lat AZ 80, ION 80 46, and lat 10 Oi,
lon 6l 2o another borg was sighted in lat
AZ 80, lon 4S 60
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
HEBREW ORPHANS HOME
DEDICATED AT YONKERS

More than 5000 persons witnessed the
opening and dedication yesterday of the
Hebrew National Orphans Home al 407
Tuckahoe road. Yonkers. The home is
occupied by 800 orphans who took part
in the dedication services. The capacity
Of the institution is 1000 children. and
preparation has been made for the ac-
commodation of hundreds of war or
phans from abroad.
Bernard Reich presided at the open
ing services. Rabbi Israel Levine led
in prayer and Secretary of State John
J. Lyons raised the flag while the chill
dren sang the national hymn. Miss
Sophie Irene Loeb and Alderman Louis
Zeltner spoke.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ARRIVED.

Str Celtic tB), Liverpool June II and
Queenstown 18th, 10 the White star Line.
with 1Os first. 325 second cabin. 64s steer
age passengers. malls and mdse. Anchored
off Liberty. Will dock about AM Monday.
ST. Chicago CTr). Hsvre June g. to the
Cornpagnie Generate Tran atlautique. with
i52 cabin and III steerage passengers, mails
and mdse. Went 10 pier 81, North River.
Str Minnekahde. Hamburg June Q. 10 the
American Line. with II steeraRe passengers.
mails and mdso. Went to pier 80, North
River.
Ctr Rolf Jarl (Nor). Helsingfors May iG.
Kotka 23d and Philadelphia June 1s TO s
o stray, with mdse. Anchored IN Quaran-
tine.
Str Denmark Maru (Jap). Hamburg June
I. to Harris, McGill Co, IN ballast. Went
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and ninety hundredths (2990)
inches. This closely spproximates seven
hundred and Nfty-nine and five-tenths (759. ~
millimeters Captains or all vessels now
lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, Sc, Is miles; |;
clear; smooth sea.