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EH PAGE TWO- THE LO.GAN REPUBLICAN SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1A2T H9 THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN H By HH THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY H Logan, Utah H9 Herschcl Bullen Editor and Manager H Entered at tbo Post Offlco Evony Tuesday, Thursday IHf and Saturday, at Logan, Utah, as second-class matter. i Subscription Rates by Mull Bj Ono Year 3.0U R Bix Months 16 Hi Three Months I 7C m Subscription Rntcs by Carrier M Ono Year - $3.50 H MAKING OUR DEMOCRACY PRO- ' GRESS Hji A democracy progresses or it becomes H a i)oor democracy like most of the South H' American republics. A democracy de- H, velops its benefits until All the. people H are benefited, or it is no democracy at B H Since our republic was established, the H general government has spent untold H millions and billions of dollars in our cit- H ies where people arc gathered in the mass H Carloads of money have gone for million H dollar postoffices, great harbor iinprove- H ments and other projects benefiting that H massed part of the population. Every H year tens of millions are paid out to the H employees of Uncle S.am who live and IB work in the cities. H Where the government spends five mil- H ( lion dollars in a city of 100,000 people, H How much does it spend on an agricultur- m al county of 100,000 people and in which Hj 'are located only a few small towns and H villages? H Answer: So Small an amount as to be H absolutely absurd in comparison. H If it spends the one-hundredth-part of H that sum, or $50,000, in such a country, H that country thinks a miracle has happen- H The government ofught to spend at least H as much of the public taxes and of the re- H . ceipts from its bonds where one 50 per H '' cent of the total population lives as.it H -' spends where the other 50 per cent lives. H How? H To the mind of this editor, the First H necessity is the paving and 'sewering of M ,( the streets of community centers, the M small towns of the nations paying for the m business prosperity, the convenience, the H educational advantage and the comfort of M the whole community, and to advance the M i civic solidarity of the whole community m surrounding such towns. Sewering in H centers as a .national health measure, the H , sewers to be extended to the farms in m good time. Small towns cannot afford m such projects; they will do well to keep m them up after the improvements are es- B tablished. H . The government can and should afford m it. And for every dollar Uncle Sam H j spends in such public improvements, he H will increase the wealth of the nation $10 H up to even $100. H ) A book could be written on the enorm- H, ous advantages that would accure to all H1 1 the people of the United States all of H, them from such extension of govem- H; ment attention to our villages and towns. H It is not a dream; it is plain progress, H and this newspaper proposes to urge such H government enterprises from time to time H in an effort to further democracy in this H favored land of ours. H ; HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921 H i "What is human conduct but the daily H and hourly sale of our souls for trifles" H1 the foregoing is published broadcast as Hf i an epigram by the "clever" Bernard Shaw H1 I A lie ! Human people in the mass do not H hourly, or daily, or even weekly, or yet ' even monthly, sell their souls. Because H .the human person loves comfort and en- B1 tertained and solaces himself some- m times with regrettable little vices and H- falls into error that flesh is heir to, it does H ( not mean that he sells his soul. The soul H is not so easily sold. And mark you, the H j soul that was made by God is not as eas- H ily lost a3 some people imagine, either. B FRIENDLY ENEMIES H According to newspaper dispatches H, Chairman John T. Adams "of the Republi- can National Committee and Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic National H Committee, recently met at a luncheon ar ! ranged by a anjutual friend and on that K occasion met for the first time and f orm K ed a personal acquaintanceship. In one respect the incident is perhaps of little importance, and yet it is of considerable significance as indicative of thp spirit in which American political contests are con ducted. Republicans and Democrats under the leadership of Mr. Adams on one side and Mr. Hull on the other, are preparing for a great political contest in 1922 and again in 1924. These contests will Jbe fought out not only nationally but in every State in every? county, and in every precinct. It will be a contest of issues, however, and not of personalities. It .will be a contest between personal friends who differ in their views regarding the principles and policies which are essential for the best promotion of public welfare. Heretofore it has not been customarv for the Republican Chairman and the Democratic Chairman to get together at a luncheon. Such social meetings are quite common in local politics. Democr ats and Republicans meet in their clubs; they meet in their homes; they are part ners or opponents in contests on the golf links or at card table; and enjov eaclvofclir er's personal friendship notwithstanding their political antagonisms. Amricans fight hard while they are en gaged in political combat but as soon as the votes are counted and the result has been determined, they f orcret he heat of the battle and resume the even tenor of their way in business and social affairs. The meeting of Mr. Hull and Mr. Adams symbolizes this" American spirit and for that reason is of more than ordinary Significance . .. n IB PR Dr. Ralph Arnold says that the Ameri can movement' must favor and encourage large oil companies which are able to cope with foreign oil organization, or be prepared to get along with whatever min eral oil our competitors conclude to let us have. In other words we must back our oil industry or ultimately be at mercy of foreigners. mm The reduction in lumber freights to the Atlantic coast and points, east of Chicago to 90 cents from $1.06 1-2, is a source of satisfaction to the whole Pacific North west. It will let a lot of high grade lum ber into that part of the country that for a couple of years has been barred by the big rate. Anacorates American. b. to. hi r ri r Ultimately the taxpayer and consume must nay, in increased cost of service or products, for all the legislated handicaps and special tax burdens that are heaped on industry and business in the political effort to substitute special taxation as a means of hiding the "direct tax load the public must bear. "This from the Indus trial News Bureau of The Manufacturer. It would be interesting to know just what The Manufacturer means. If applied to Utah it surely would not mean that it was satisfied with our present system of taxa tion. H H R Europe's problems concern not a few Americans much more than do those of this country. Those of Europe are grave, indeed, but that's no reason why America's prob lems should not receive earnest attention also. There are enough of them to .keep many ablemen busy. And if America is not kept strong how is she to lend strength to others ?-Phila-Public Ledger. n m R THE LAS "VEGAS REVIEW declares a citizen has developed what is called a strain of "wine" bees. By feeding them sugar and molasses the busy little bees manufacture sparkling wine that resemb les Burgundy. And thus the Volstead act has been stung? ft ft ft WHILE IN A contemplative state of mind, the late John L. Sullivan remarked about Grover Cleveland: "A big man is a big man. It don't matter if he is a prize fighter or a president" pj ra n OUR OWN MARK TWAIN once' said that a lie can run all the way round the earth while the truth is putting on its shoes. Rl tTl tn The Republican For Your Looal News French Exempt Football. Football matches In Franco henceforth will not come under tho bending of entertainments, but within tho category of "physical and military educa tion," French courts havo ruled. Hitherto gate receipts have been subjected to the entertain ment tux. A test case, how ever, hns Just been mado by the mnnnger of tho Toulouso club, who refused to turn In tho usual 10 per cent to the state, and the court decided that foot ball was Immune. HORSEMAN WILL NOT BET ON HORSE RACE John Madden, Noted Breeder, Has Never Made Wager. For Many Years Kentucklan Has Been Leader of Trotting and Thor- , oughbrcd Ovals Interested In Every Line of Sport. Could you practically live on a race trnck and never bet a single cent Could you develop nud sell race horses and never bet a cent to back them up? Could you nice u race horse and still never bet on him? It Is not Impossible. John Edward Madden, tho most famous and leading breeder and racer of thoroughbred race horses on the American continent, docs all of this, and still more. lie has a farm at Lexington, 2,000 acres of the finest bluo grass land. lie has other large Interests and pos sesses a large fortune but not one cent of this has ever been made through betting on race horses, not withstanding horses he himself had bred for wTnnfngT "wfc.i.i Madden as a boy turned bis early fancy to "the" trotting horse. He came (p Lexington In 1883, and from that time to tills has been tho leader of the trotting and thoroughbred ovals. Ills first "big" buy was In 1830. when he paid $10,100 for Sulsan, trot ting marc, and In 1800 he paid $33,250 for Robert McGregor, famous trotting Giro. Madden has a lot of sentiment for his horses. lie heard that Nancy Hanks, trotting marc, was for sale. He Immediately bought her and gave her a homo on the blue grass of his farm, and tho day she arrived Madden Issued Invitations to numerous friends for a reception In honor of Nancy Hanks. Madden, has established a cemetery on his farm for horses that have be longed to him. It Is arranged within a stono wall built In tho form of a horseshoe. Within tho lnclosuro are monuments to Nancy Hanks, Hamburg and others whose deeds have added luster to tho annals of tho turf. " Madden always sells a horso when his price is met He loves tbo fleet animals, but selling horses that he has developed Is his business. He does not like to sec them leave him, but as he has always said: "I had rather sell and regret than keep and regret." He retains his Interest in every line of sport, and no ovent of unusual in terest In sports has been missed bj him In 40 years. Hut still he will not bet on a race horse. JOHNSTON IS GREAT PLAYER Midget Net 6tar Has Way of Beating Opponents Before They Get Fairly Started. William Johnston, tho California midget net stnr, Is n greater player for his Inches than William Tilden, world champion. Tilden Is a head taller than thp William Johnston. westerner. But Johnston Is a fighter onkthe courts. Ho hns n way of getting Tho Jump on his opponents and bentlng them bc foro they get started. Many of his victories aro one-sided, owing to his dynamic attack. LE.GAL NOTICES Consult The County Clerk Or The Respective Sign ers For Further Informa tion. Probate And Guardianship Notice NOTICE TO CKKDITORS In tho Matter of tho Estate of, Willard S. Baxter, Deceased, Creditors will present claims with 'ouchers to tho undersigned at Is placo of resldenco in Wellsville, Jacho County, UtalC on or before tho 19th day of February, A. D. 1922. Dato of First Publication December Gth, 1921. ROBEItT L. BAXTER, Administrator of tho Estato of tho Said Dccendcnt. C. W. DUNN, Attorney for Estate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tho Matter of tho estate of Jos nh Faylor, Deceased. Creditors will presont claims with yoiichors attached to tho undersign ed at nor resldenco at 342 N. 5th E. -ogan, Utah, on or before tho 2nd lay of April, 1922. Dato of first Publication Novombor 29th, 1921. , MARY J. FAYLOR, Executrix. Arthus W. Hart, Jesso P. Rich. Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of tho Estato of, tobert Lester Layno, Deceased, Creditors will present claims with ouchers to tho underaignod at ier place of residence, in Lowlston, 2acho County, Utah, on or before tho 19th day of February, A. D. 1922. Sato of First Publication December 15th, 1921. ELIZABETH LAYNE, Administratrix of said Estato C. W. DUNN, Attornoy for Estate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tho District Court of Cache Conn y, State of Utah. Estate of Christian Lundberg Jr. deceased. Creditors will present claims with rouchers to tho, undersigned at his esldcnco No. 156 West, Fifth North Street, in Logan City, in Cacho Coun ty, Stato of Utah on or before the 20th day of February A. D. 1922. pato of first publication Dec 17th A. D. 1921. Aaron Lundberg, Administrator. Dato of Inst publication Jan. 17, 1922. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Julia Peteroit, Deceased Creditors will prosent claims with vouchers to tho undorsigned, at Tho First National Bank, Logan, Utah, m or boforo tho 20th day of January, 1921. Dato of First publication Nov. 19th 1921. Alma Sonno, Administrator. Walters and Harris, Attornoys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tho District Court of tho First Judicial District. Stato of Utah in and for tho Coun y of Cacho. In tho matter of tho estato of, Janno Nlelson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with youchers, to tho undersigned at his csldenco in Mlllvilie, Cacho County, Dtah, on or beforo tho 28th day of Fobruary 1922. ' Dato of first publication Doc. 22, 1921. Orson A. Nellson , Administrator. Q. S. Chambers, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tho District Court of Cache bounty, Stato of Utah. Estato of Robert Pearco, deceased. Creditors vrl presont Claims with ouchers to tho undersigned at his csldenco in Hyrum City, in Cache Dounty, Stato of Utah, on or boforo ho 25th day of Febuary A. D. 1922. Dato of first publication Dec 20th A. D. 1921. Joseph A. Pearco, Administrator. AT. W. Maughan, Attornoy. Dato of last publication Jan. 21st 19?2, adv CHICHESTER S PILLS A 19 VMnkaoiuBfM,S4bit.AInrlttIlat S-r r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS BHWaEWS ... STOCKHOLDERS ..MEETING .... Tho regular annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho First National Bank of Logan, Utah,. will bo hold in its banking roomB on tho 10th day of January, 1922, at four o'clock p. M. for tho election of directors and ho transaction of such other business as may ho proper, A. SONNE, Cashlor. Dated at Logan, Utah, Dec. 12, 1921. na 1-10 SUMMONS fl n The District Court of Cache bounty, Stato of Utah. H Arta Rcnfroo, Plaintiff, vs. Ash- I &l P. Rcnfroo, Defendant. Summons, I Tho Stato of Utah to said defond- I nt: You aro hereby summoned to I ippcar within twenty days after ser- I vico of this summons upon you, If erved within tho county in which I his action is brought, otherwise I vlthln thirty days after sorvlco, and H lefond tho abovo entitled notion; and I n caso of your failuro so to do 9 udgement will bo rendered against I 'ou according to tho demand of tho I complaint, which has been filed with I ho Court. This action is brought to I lecover a Judgomont-dlssolvlng thp bonds of matrimony heretofore ox- I istlng between you and tho plaintiff. I Dated this 2nd day of Nov. A. D. I .921. L. E. NELSON, I dv." Attornoy for Pialntirf. NOTICE OP SHERDTF'S SALE I i H N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF I THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. Utah Mortgago Loan Corporation, H " corporation, Plaintiff, ' '' ', I vs. H C. C. Cressall and wife, Mary A I Cressall, Carl Poulter and wife, I Mary J. Poulter, and Cordon Com- I pany, a corporation of Cache County. H Jtah, Defendants, H To be Bold at Sheriffs- sale on the H 9th day of January. A. D. 1922 at H Two o'clock P. M. on said day at H he front door of the County Court B House- ia Logan City, Cacho County, jfl Utah, ts- tho property of said dofen- VJBrj dants, the following described real USv Jid personal property situated in Ki Cache County, Utah, towit: H Tho west ono-rourth or Lots four S (4) and five (5) In Block Eight (8) of Plat "A" Logan City Sur- ey, and further described as being H ltuatcd in Section thlrty-threo (33) n Township Twelve (12) North, Range Ono (1) East of tho Salt Jako Meridian, together with tho I one ments, hereditaments, and ap- urtenances and any and all water I Ights and Irrigating ditches thereto I Jelonglng or in anywise appertaining. Dated December 14th, 1921, M. L. PETERSON, Sheriff of Cacho County, Utah. C. W. DUNN, ttornoy for Plaintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE n Tho District Court of tho First Judical Dlstrcit of tho Stato of Utah In nnd for tho County of Cnclio. L. L. Lounsbury, PlainUff, VB Thomas Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smith Abraham Smith and Laura M. Smith, Defendants. To bo sold at Sheriff's salo on tho 12th day of January 1922., at 12 o'clock noon of said day at tho front door of tho County Court House at Logan City, Cacho County, Utah, all of tho right, tltlo and Interest of the defendants Thomas Smith and Mrs. Thomas Smith, In and to tho follow ing described property situated it Smthfield, Cacho County, Utah: Beginning at tho Southeast cornor of lot 1, block 22 Plat "A"' Smlth flold City Survoy, and running thenco West nino (9) rdB olovon 11) feet; thenco North olght (8) rds; thenco East nino 9) rods olovon (11) feot; I thonco South olght (8) rods, to tho I placo of boglnning, containing 1-2 f aero, and sltuato in section 27. tp. IS JJ North Range ono E. Salt Lake Meri- IP I dlam I Dated this 12th day of December 1 1921. M. L. Poterson Shorlff. IR. H. JACKBON PALMER I GRADUATE CinROPRAOTOn PHONE 181 OFFICE First National Dank Dldg Hours: 10-13; 2-4; 0.00-7.80 I HOUSE OAIXH jj I Subscribe for Tho Logan Ropubll- 1