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Show THE CITIZEN democrats are confident. Young Mens Democratic club Political cam- proposes to Pen 22. On this date all the paign March chairi: ;n of the districts will meet at j rpho j j ! j j Rocks are of many kinds, and they differ greatly in the number, size, shape, and arrangement of the open spaces which they contain, and hence in their capacity to hold and yield water. The occurrence of ground a national water in any region may therefore be the rotel Utah, when to put ginger determined by the character and disgpeaki may be present tribution of the rocks by which it is into tl workers. h ig proposed to thoroughly organize underlaid that is, by the geology of the region. every istrict in order that every vote on Dan election day. The water-bearinmay L tallied openings in the Democratic of the rocks are the result of processes that B. SbL ids, chairman have been at work on the materials of County committee, tells the hoys to put as because the earth through the long ages of they can, er ov ;' as big Democratic year. geologic time, forming and altering the this is to were who rocks. Most of these openings can be present Amo ig those B. were: Dan start grouped into three main classes (1) urge flu early M. Mrs. Nellie W. J. Korth, Shields, openings that existed in beds when L. S. Orson C. the materials that formed them were Allen, Tellman, Banf i. S. L. A. William laid down, such as the spaces between Fuller, Schwa! tz, the pebbles that compose a bed of Draper. Clio C. Tanner, Nathaniel B. John Field, gravel or between the grains of a bed Jacksc.i, George Bishop, of sand or a sandstone; (2) cracks or Harold E. Wallace, George P. Thayner, Albert J. Cope, William Nesbit, Thom-- ! joints into which the hard, brittle B. F. T. J. Lewis, rocks, such as granite, quartzite, and as McKean, Shaw, Paul Murphy, Ernest S. Holmes and slate, have everywhere been broken; T. Stewart. and (3) crevices and caverns produced Ralph by the work of ground water, as in HOW OUR FRESH WATER limestone. The water percolating IS STORED IN RESERVOIRS through the rocks produces opposite effects in different places. In some The rocks that form the crust of the places it creates large openings by disearth are not solid throughout, hut solving the rock material; in others it fills the existing openings with the macontain innumerable holes, or open terial that it throws down. spaces, which range in size from mi-- j nute pores to huge caverns. These Gravel is the best kind of formation to are and open spaces, both large small, carry and to yield water. In the the underground reservoirs that feed United States gravel supplies the and wells and furnish the water to most of the strong wells, fursprings water supply for most of mankind. nishing more water to wells than all g I j t i I i I ; j j . ! ; j 11 other materials taken together. A well that ends in a good bed of gravel may yield more than a thousand gallons a IIBIlllllllBIIBlISIISIIBIIBIIBIIIIISIIBIIBIIIIIBliBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIBIIBIIS ( minute. Next to gravel come sand sandstone, limestone, and basalt, in the VillllllllllllllllllllllBIIBlilllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIBIIBIIBIIBIIIIII order in which they are named. Among Adamson L. Wasatch-105- 6 F. Kearns B the many kinds of rock that do not Alexander Daniel Deseret Bk B Wasatch-152- 5 .Wasatch-147- 6 Allen E F Atlas B yield water freely, but are nevertheWasatch-850- 2 Allen H C Continental Bk B less drawn upon where first-clas- s Wasatch-342- 1 Anderson Byron D Felt B Wasatch-450- 5 Anderson Hugo B Kearns B water-bearin- g formations are lacking Anderson ft Cannon Kearns B ....Wasatch-4505 d Wasatch-807- 4 are and poorly assorted unArmstrong Geo G Judge B S F Cant. Natl Bk B..Wasatch-644- 3 consolidated deposits and hard rocks Armstrong Wasatch-421- 6 Backman G H 14 E S T Wasatch-126- 8 that have only tight joints. The most Badger Carl A Boston B Wasatch-828- 7 Uagley E M Kearns B completely unproductive materials are Bagley Grant H Walker Bk B.... Wasatch-450- 4 the true clays and fine silts, which are Bag ley, Judd ft Ray Kearns B....Wasatch-823- 7 Bagley L Loraine Templeton B Wasatch-202- 6 too soft to have joints or other open Hailey J H Jr Continental Bk B..Wasacth-255- 3 Wasatch-882- 4 spaces and whose pores are too minute Ball James H Newhouse B Ball MusBer ft Robertson Newhouse B to yield water. Wasatch-382The occurrence of the water in rocks Barclay Lawrence J McIntyre B..Wasatch-891- 49 Barnes Claude T Deseret Bk B ...Wasatch-102- 3 is profoundly affected by their strucBeck Clarence M Kearns B Wasatch-691- 4 ture. The dip or slope of the formaBooth Lee Badger ft Rich Boston B Wasatch-126- 8 tions, the arches and troughs into Bowen A E Boston B Wasatch-487- 1 which they have been bent, the fracBowman John F McIntyre B .Wasatch-86- 2 Wasatch-211- 9 B ft Pischel Felt Bradley tures or faults that have been proBramel W. H. Newhouse B Wasatch-145- 3 Brown J Louis McCornick B....Wasatch-141- 5 duced in the rocks by tremendous Jesse R S Deseret Bk B Wasatch-162- 5 earth sediments, the dikes or walls of Budge Burns Robert A Newhouse B Wasatch-7- 0 Wasatch-309- 6 rock that were formed by molten lava, Callister, E R Kearns B Callister Norval Wasatch-309- 6 Kearns B which was forced upward through Cannon David IIE Kearns Wasatch-102- 0 B Cannon Geo M Jr Kearns B Wasatch-450- 5 cracks in the rocks all these strucCarlson ft Carlson Kearns B Wasatch-468- 0 tural features affect the occurrence of Cheney Jensen Holman ft Stephens Clift B W asatch-372- 9 the ground water. The driller who Clark J Reuben Boston B Wasatch-487- 1 does not understand the significance of Clark Richards ft Bowen Boston B....Wa8atch-487these features is bewildered by them, Clawson Irwin Kearns B Wasatch-259- 3 but if he studies them carefully they Clegg Brigham Boyd Park B....Wasatch-4462 Clendenin Beverly S Kearns B....Wasatch-323- 7 will give him clues by which he can Cluff L Eggersten forecast in advance of drilling the Walker Bk B....WaFatch-678- 5 C Collins Wasatch-185- 7 B W McCornick ground-wate- r conditions in any localWasatch-417- 0 N J Atlas B Cowan Wm J Kearns B .Wasatch-185- 0 ity. Critchlow E B McCornick B.... Wasatch-359- 7 For many years the interior depait-menCritchlow Geo A McCornick B Wasatch-859- 7 Wasatch-301- 2 Ben S Judge B through the Geological Survey, Crow Darmer J E Contl Natl Bk B.. Wasatch-644- 5 has been studying the ground water Day Elias L 411 Vermont B Wasatch-106- 6 resources of the United States, and it Dey Hoppaugh ft Mark Kearns B....Wasatch-377- 3 has published more than two hundred Dickson Ellis ft Adamson 6 reports on this subject. One of the Diehl C B Judge B Kearns B....Wasatch-105.Wasatch-270- 5 latest of these reports is a paper by Douglas C Gordon Newhouse B Wasatch-7- 1 Wasatch-127- 1 Draper D M Judge B O. E. Meinzer, Water-Suppl- y Paper Duncan Wasatch-622- 0 A A McIntyre B 489 U. S. Geological Survey, which sets Wasatch-548- 9 Dunn Edward D Judge B Wasatch-622- 2 A W Cont Bank B Duvall forth the principles of the occurrence Ellis A C Jr. Kearns B Wasatch-105- 6 Wasatch-231- 8 of ground water, states the geologic Ellis P G Judge B Wasatch-259- 3 Kearns B T Elpmore Ray conditions favorable or unfavorable to Evans Frank Kearns B .Wasatch-259- 3 Wasatch-259- 3 B its occurrence, and describes the Evans Isaac Blair Kearns Wasatch-306- 5 Evans Jacob Boston B ground-wate- r conditions throughout .Wasatch-259- 3 Evans P C Kearns B .Wasatch-306- 5 ft Sullivan Boston B the United States. The report forms a Evans Fabian & Clendenin Walker Bk ..Wasatch-411- 8 book of 321 pages and contains 114 il.Wasatch-323- 7 Fabian Harold P KearnB B B....Wasatch-46- 0 Bk P Walker T Farnsworth lustrations, consisting of maps, pic.Wasatch-115- 8 Fisher Albert B Clift B Wasatch-840- 2 Fitzgerald H J Atlas B tures, and diagrams. fine-graine- 1 Cotro-Man- I I I I i He Arrived Too Late i i t FIRM sent him to see the E. & G. people to close a big order. The was considerable, but his firm decided to slip it over on competitors n and get a contact that would dose the business. When he was ushered into the buyer's ofiice, that gentleman was just finishing a telephone conversation. He turned from the phone and said: Sorry, Mr. Hanes, youre just too late. That was the president of Blank and Company 1 was talking to. Ive closed with biin. A dollar and fifty cent telephone call by the president secured the business over a salesman's very costly trip. YOU can use Long Distance profitably. Think of ways to use it. Don t by any chance let a competitor show you the way. s Fowler A Sandy Atlas B Frazer Leslie Judge B Gardner ft Cannon Kearns B Gardner Hamilton Kearns B Gatrell Cyrus G Atlas B Gibson Geo Jay Kearns B Gillette Charles A Judge B Gray L H ft W C Jennings For WEDDINGS FUNERALS and all occasions f HIS HOBDAYS man-to-ma- I Flower Shop 246 South The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Co. One Policy, One Syitcm, Universal Service, and all directed toieard Better 5m,eic" j (Keith Emporium) i Thos. Hobday, Prop. Phone Wasatch 987 j EVANS ft EARLY & . Main Street iiiiiiiiwiniimMiiuniiiiniiiiMwiNmiiiuNNMiiiiiiuNiiMiH "Bell System" es t, JIMIIINIiafllllllNNNNIIIflNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1 j Lawyer's Directory Funeral Directors 48 3outh State Street Telephone Wasatch 5616 I Wasatch-844- 7 .Wasatch-628- 7 .Wasatch-102- 0 Wasatch-102- 0 .Wasatch-293- 3 .Wasatch-216- 2 Wasatch-120- 1 Felt B....Wasatch-215- 8 Felt B....Wasatch-342- 1 Gunter Walter T Ut Sv ft Tr. B.. Wasatch-174- 4 .Wasatch-390- 0 Gustin ft Pence Clift B Wasatch-132- 9 Haas Joseph R Kearns B Hancock ft Barnes Deseret Bk B.. Wasatch-102- 3 Wasatch-199- 4 Hanson Willard Kearns B Wasatch-246- 1 B Daniel Judge Harrington Harris Fisher Walker Bk B....Wasatch-188- 3 .Wasatch-259- 3 Hart Chas H Kearns B Hart Evans Clawson ft Elsinore Kearns B Wasatch-259- 3 ft Hartley Harrington Judge B Wasatch-246- 1 Hempstead D B U Sav ft Tr. B....Wasatch-300- 9 Wasatch-903- 4 Higgins E V Ness B Wasatch-340- 0 Hilton Wm A McCornick B Wasatch-199- 4 Hougaard A II Kearns B Wasatch-342- 1 Holmgren Homer Felt B. Holmgren Anderson ft Russell Wasatch-430- 1 Holman T L Felt B Wasatch-46- 0 Howell B R Walker Bk B HufTaker S D Ut Sav ft Tr B Wasatch-286- 9 .Wasatch-887- 9 Hurd J H Ut Sav ft Tr. B Hurd Walter C Ut Sav ft Tr. B....Wasatch-501- 1 Hurd ft Hurd Utah Sav ft Tr B....Wasatch-887- 9 Hutchinson ft Hutchinson Atlas B....Wasatch-490- 2 Bk B..Wasatch-188-3 Walker James Ingebretsen Irvine Skeen ft Thurman Walker Bk B....Wasatch-302- 2 Irvine Skeen ft Thurman Walker Bk B Wasatch-302- 3 .Wasatch-101- 6 Ivins Thomas O McIntyre B James F. W. Boston B ................Wasatch-341- 3 Wasatch-571- 8 Jensen Nephi Atlas B Jenson Hurd ft Whitaker Utah Sav ft Tr B Wasatch-501- 1 Jenson Parley P Ut Sav ft Tr B..Wasatch-501- 1 I |