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Show m k7 county OFFERS rnt HU""- i - i ciePu hanca. f i S Winter In Bang. mmmm 11 lliiiittxii and Water. Ideal ,,..1 gchoola, Modern Convenience Markets. Bert Summer Country New -- of THE EMPIRE OF EMERY t UK , NO- - CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY, JULY 29, EMERY BISHOP nnrrt m ? Mid th PEACE TREATS IS GlVEH SANCHGtl ; AREBROUGHTHDME '""etnf LEAGUE I K OF NATIONS COUNCIL APPROVES OF NEWLY CREATED SPHERES OF INFLUENCE - Fllicltous Speeches Mark Conclusion of Long Drawn-OConforenca Francs and Italy Agree on Mandates ut all-tjun- J ' ng lony io do honor to ass! fci scoTered the ore rc re were fte Dlaatii m , l led bait t ?ets oi U who b M it the bli claim is 'any of IE There!! mgsteCt lldbefca' ;ersajs,fc pest poln" it Then heranpw the; tot u Ail It' it the W ikes, t but of theri if MissMii of te he jowita latte rtat ived,tcra i part? In lain! ffi the fapf-r- years i metslt t to ft how iDlSh i at tei I ailed j ! . the departed champion inagnificent ALOXZO BRIXKERHOFF and joined in testifying in which tlie departed sto the esteem ;was held. lUelin, Alfred J. Broderiek, Dr. A. Tho-ma- s ,W Stephens, state veterinarian; Hedmond, secretary of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association, fed tuigsis - DEMOCRATS ELECT TEN DELEGATES and Coun-IseloLars P. Oves-on-, Meeting in county convention Sat Peter V. Bunderson and James urday afternoon for the purpose of Ip. Olsen. All testified to the great delegates to the state, congresloss suffered in the bishop's untimely sional, and judicial coventions, Dem ideath, but urged the tamny to lane ocrats) reDresentine Mohrland. Castle icomfort in the great amount of good Dale, Orangeville, Ferron, and Emery lit had been his privilege to accomp ; precincts accomplished the job, elect lis. There were several beautiful i ed A. R. Coe of Castle Dale as the new musical numbers given during the ser- - county chairman to succeed Louis P. a selection by the Oveson, and were through and on vices, including 1 Emery school band, under the leader-- I their way home before the afternoon Wm. A. had depreciated to any great extent. ship of Irven K. Williams. JPettey offered the invocation, Nephi Upon being called to order by counfwilliamb' the benediction, and Thos. ty Chairman Louis P. Oveson, Leo ' S. Johnson dedicated the grave. Kenney of Mohrland was elected tempFollowing the burial services, the orary chairman and J. B. Jewkes secin- retary. The naming of committees on I bereavefl ojies and all visitors were vited partake of a bounteous lunch-seo- n order of business and platform and prepared by the people of the resolutions was dispensed with and J ward, their thoushtfulness seeming only a credentials committee named I to be very much appreciated, many of as follows: Clell Pettey. Mohrland; KlMss.rcsent .having long .trips ahead Louta p. Qyeson., Castle Dale, W. L of th,em to reach their homes.. Guymoh, Orangeville; N. C. Larson, OnThe brave way in which Mrs, Brink, Ferron; and T. J. Clark, Emery. erhoff bore up under her loss was re- ly a short intermission was necessary markable. The bishop and she had for this? committee to prepare its rebeen team mates in every sense of the port and it was accepted with equal word, having worked together in aldispatch, after which the delegations most everything either attempted, her from the precincts represented proloss helncr th renter for this reason. ceeded to name the delegates' apporCastle Another' commendable feature was the tioned to them as follows: way in which the children were on Dale Carl Wllberg and A. R. Coe; hand at pvprv turn tn Attend to ev Orangeville J. B. Jewkes, George with the Fox, and J. B. Crawford; Mohrland ery little detail connected finnl rliemrtotHnn nt tViA Vomainfl fif Leo Kenney and Clell Pettey; Fertheir father and the comfort of their ron n. J. Christensen and Ira R. Amother. Browning; Emery T. J. Clark. LouAlonzo Brinkerhoff was born at St. lternates were named as follows: George July 8, 1867. His father was is' P. Oveson, Dr. J. W. Nixon, and John one of the early pineers of the Dixie James Peterson, Castle Dale; Reid, country, the family suffering from the Reid, W. L. Guymon, and Bryan depredations of the Indians at vari- Orangeville; A. M. Myers, Mohrland; ous times. While yet a small boy, II. J. Hanson and N. C. Larson, Ferhis father and mother moved into ron; Rasmus Johnson and Rasmus Long valley. Here his father died Jacobsen, Emery. and at the age of twelve years, Young The delegates go uninstructed to all Alonzo left and went into the wilds of three conventions. Utah and Arizona, for several, years For the first time in all the Demoheld for many riding the ranges. He was a natural cratic conventions old standby lover of horses and cattle and a great years', Huntington, the was not deal of his life was devoted to the Democratic stronghold, at the convention just held of this industry. At hi3 death ne was president of the Utah Cattle in fact the whole north end of the and HorHe Growers association, having county was in a like predicament exheld the office three terms. cept for Mohrland. new county chair-.rnaA. R. Coe, the When he was a boy eighteen years of age he moved with his mother and will select his own secretary. family to Huntington. Htre he sold the few cattle he had and went into the sheep business with his brother Clark. While herp he met Almira B. Caldwell and, anfter a courtship of WILLIAM E. PULLMAN two years, were married in the they St. George temple in September, 18S6, ty President McAllister. Of this union twelve children were born, only three of whom preceded the father to the rs President -- in-tre- n, great beyond. In I8ts Elder Brinkerhoff respondby the authorities left for the southhe filled a mission. Always he was an active worker in church affa!rs and in 1888 ne was set apart as one of the seven ed to a call made of the church and ern state, where two-yea- rs Presidents of seventies. This-- position held until he was called to the office of bishop- of the Emery ward. He was ordained such, along with his counselors, James P. Olsen and Peter Y. Bunderson, on August 9, 1896, at the hands of Apostle Francis M. Only two other wards in the enurch claim the honor of having had . t, their hlNhnrifl,. fry ttxron. " ua uvea cite? j While he had served the of - Ly-nia- n. oi. uiui people as their bishop,' he was also honored with civil office by the people, having served a four-yeterm as ate senator. he was to be Always "unci doing his bit for everything he 'nought would "be good for his people, ?nd was never slow to get into the jiw uia noi Know wnai iem r let-u- p was when it came to fighting . for ,..u,. i .ne mought was right. H ""n leaves a wire and nine children. besid manu nV... ..l.il,,.. an a h ost of friends to mourn his losst. ar London. Siandates created' nndor the peace treaties were given the final seal of awroval :by the council of he leazue of nations at tta last g Monday afternoon. M. Vivlanl of France referred to the council s action as a solemn and Important accomplishment for the itffue and one full of significance and historic interest In an eloquent but restrained address, the Eurl of Balfour outlined Great Britain's future policy in Palestine, which, he said, would be one Jf strict Impartiality and justice, In which all traditional rights, aentl-aieni- s and religious feelings of ttie different radical groups would be respected and held Inviolate. He d reat material prosperity, rapid advancement and fuller privileges for the Arabs and others under the new regime. He was confident that the establishment of a Jewish national .eague home, which had been aoclaim-w- d in America, as in Europe, would not be antagonistic to or Incompatible with their interests. M. Vivlanl, who arrested the lmme-llat-e attention of the audiencs by his oratory and animated gestures, begged the newspapers to believe that the secret sittings of the council during the past week were in the Interest an amicable and speedy solution f the many difficult and delicate which could not be settled oth- alt-tin- things good for the-- welfare of his BISHOP The floral offerings were leople. cf included I Speakers at the sen-ice- s Ander-Jo- n, B J. Peacock Jr.,' Arthur W. Mrs. Mary Worthlngton, Nels " A. range Kii Id Dot ttes ..- .: i The audience included sympathiz-- g friends from all parts of Emery, ifarbon, and Sevier counties, in additSalt Lake City and ion to others-frodher parts of the state all gathered pn w, b I .vn. sectlos if ned to ami. e It was & to capitalist! 'r 3) "J VS ' ', 'j pre-licte- pro-blet- There were no serious difficulties between France and . Italy regarding the mandates, continued M. Vlvianl, who expressed confidence that the negotiations on minor points which were proceeding would result In a complf te understanding. Marquis Imperial!, for Italy, and Count Qulnes de Leon, Spanish ambassador to France, also spoke, congratulating the league on the successful issue of the mandates question. Attention was diverted from the formal proceedings ftr a moment when announced that Marquis Imperial! Tuesday was the Earl of Balfour's seventy-fiftbirthday and felicitated him, in behalf of his colleagues, on his long and brilliant career and testified to the warm accord in which he was held by the entire world. Lord Balfour was surprised and visibly affected by the procedure, but responded with a feeling speech. In 1ilch he said he did not know whether any man ought to be congratulated on reaching an age beyond the tradl-lonterm of human life, but would tlways treasure Marquis Imperlali's tribute and that of those assembled there, who had applauded at heartily ts one of the greatest satisfactions of his long career. The session of the council Monday was more largely attended than any jther previous me: ting. In the were delegations of Arabs, lews and Moslems, as well as many In stute, men distinguished tjlie hurch and official life. Monsignor CorrettI, representing the Vatican, wtoo was denied a hearing by the council on the Vatican's claims respecting the holy shrine In Asia, occupied a seat In the rear and listened with rapt attention to the Eurl of Balfour's promises that the sacred traditions of nil ;intere3ts In Palestine would be preserved. h Still, the chance are If the fussy old world were to get back to normal, with peace, prosperity and everything, we wouldn't be satisfied with It. There ts simply a whole lot of. wolf and cat tn human nature and It Is going to 1 manifest Itself. XOTICE TO nOXEY RAISERS ' It May Concern: At a meeting of the Utah Honey Producers association, held at Price, Utah, July 10, 1922, it was decided by a unanimous vote, to Incorporate the comk said association as a pany, and for that purpose a meetat ing will be held at the City hall 10 Price, Utah, August 7, 1922, at NOTICE TO WATERUSERS o'clock a.m., for the purpose of perWilliam E. Pullman, who hat been fecting the organisation, electing ofDomini-ca- n Parties not in possession' of ficers, adopting articles of incorporaappointed receiver gerteraref water schedules are forbiddenirrigation customa by President Harding. tion, and bylaws. All interested are to use 'he water until schedules have been He position requested to be present, either in perwai first appointed to thia held the son or by proxy. and from the water' master. poured by Preeident Roosevelt THOS. CHANTRY, Chairman y order of the Taft President city council. under H. P. KNUDSEN, Secretary place 1. W. SEELY, Watermaste? . il y Factoru t A YEAB nl r 1 S T.--tor- caused a shortage of commooTrtrei " Just So. several cities and lack of transporta"Well, Uncle Gilt, how's tUinga In tion has reduced the supply iu a few lines. In Chicago a leading chain Plnnkvllle?" that , "Aw, tci. much progress." grocery firm Monday announced ; to . limited be would i:i.r of sugar the sale ac'Sotucbuddy wants to git np a "Don't ten pounds to a cusomer. Similar sev-erTour Wife Week.'" That's poor Beat in taken been tion hid previously auy way you take lu" advertising small towns. conservice Curtailment of train In the Movies. tinues! .The i'ere Marquette announced "Be onrefnl of that tiger !" The suspension of thirteen trains. "Oh. we are not afiald of him hurtbeGrand Trunk canceled two trwlns anybody." ing tween Chicago and Detroit, and the "I know that. But! ilon'l want two to maul lihn to death. Tigers Chicago & Northwestern annulled ' Milwaukee. and cost money.' Chicago between trains Soo the Six trains were canceled by Northern' line, Great Northern and ; raciflc railroads at St. Paul. In North Dakota train service on several divisions was placed on a trU; be weekly basis. Motor trucks would was off it on mall days, used to carry announced. Disorders took a new tuin when seven men were arrested ln Philadelphia, charged with spreading among the workers at the Baldwin locomotive shops literature demanding J that the workers refuse to work on I rites this time performed by tte statt I lounseiors and workers wUh whom he over ii been associated as bishop for me ana nuge gamer, years plenty-si- x te his .f jig tbl-- time one of sorrowing friends lalned in a lfetime of service to state 118 mwml41, f Erink. nd community. Bishop Alonzo uuKmrkI 'state senator former irhoff of Emery, d from the twelfth district . and was true and trusted citizen, "tr tli 'lth hi! i Ui to rest in the Emery cemetery lead tone Eanday afternoon, July 23, following Calces in the spotless little ward iapel that were patterned after the ofKew Main Viany at which the deceased had ficiated in a manner peculiarly his and Beet M-- SUES COMBINED inn nrnT iu mo Ktdi tor sugar 12J. I tOVED i,ot7 XXII. TOLCME ProsDecu. Inexhauslilrl ply iiewl 'ilmwr, Idea) All of the Time a. I OFFFH1 THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acre of Fl-l- c Coal Lands, Promising Oil rsr ii au the fmert county To Whom " PRICES OF DOMESTIC COAL IN EAST CO SKYROCKETING AND . SUPPLY 8HORT IN PLACE9 Interstate Commerce Declares National Emergency Now Exists Because of Railroad Coal Strike Throughout the Nation Oticago The railway strike, combined with the coal utrike Is being brought-homto the public through the announcements of lenders in Kev era! industries that unless a speedy settlement was reached closing of the Plants, with resulting unemployment, rationing of fuel and food supplies,' ana a cnpting or public utilities service, would result. 8tel plants, especially In the East,' railroad equipment. will be closed on a wholesale basis, If' New Move Expected present conditions continue to AugWhile Information on Washington. ust, according to the head of a large of the railroad strike, discussions the steel corporation. Industrial coal was said to be unobtainable at any, were lacking in Washington Monday in official price in New York In Chicago In- the impression gained was besituation the was that creases of from 55.25 to $15.25 a ton, circles to a down" "shaken ing rapidly in coal cars In bituminous fields has admove the new a by wheie taused an appreciable decline in pro- point could be-- expected. ministration duction. Hie close relationship which the' ' Treasury Assistant Resigns strikes were assuming was seen in tt.e' ! President Harding hns Washington. statement of H. B. Trumbower of the of Elmer the resignation Wisconsin railroad commission that if accepted Wash., as assistant Tacoma, Dover, the coal strike lusted an additional two of the treasury, customs, ;t in that secretary weeks rail transportation was announced Tuesday at the White state would be at a standstill. House. . Official Washington has maintained silence on the rail situation, but it vens' To Investigate Powder Plant Sale confidently expected that President Washington. Former Secretary of Harding would begin action to end the War Baker was called Tuesday beshopmen's strike during the week. In some quarters it was believed that the fore the Bpeclal federal grand Jury In next move might come through the investigating alleged war frauds war the railroad labor board. It was pointed connection with the sale by out bat the board has power to grant department of the Old Hickory pow-e- r full recognition to the new shopmen's plant at Jacksonville, Tent"., unions which forty Eastern railroads, to the Nashville Industrial corporaunder the leadership of L. F. Loree, tion. The plant was sold for $3,600,-00- 0 Eastern regional chairman of the As-- , and charges have been made in sociatlon of Railway Executives, con- ' congress and elsewhere that this repof its cost resented only template forming. were immediate peace for Hopes centered in the meeting of officials of One of the results of the war Is an the Baltimore at Ohio railroad with airplane machine gun that can shoot representatives of the strikers. Success 800 photographs Just like bullets. We earth persons will simply have to be in settling differences on that road roads, other mean that have. would probably would adopt a simillar course. Further spread of the walkout was Youth does not change. It is the considered unlikely since the an- same today as yesterday. It Is the nouncement that the 10,000 members have who of trainers youth, parents, of the Station Agents' union would re--' changed. Hence we have Jazz-lif- e main at work, made by W. J. Koone, youngsters. This is the theory of Ahead of the union, after a conference lfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips with W. L. McMenimen, labor member Academy, Andover. Mass. His reasonof the rail board. However, members ing Is sound. Father in his youth of the local union of firemen at Evans-vlllwould have been the same as son is Ind., Wednesday, adopted resoluhome had today If the tions recommending a strike unless been on a 1922 basis. We are the put from the removed armed guards were products of early training and environ entire Louisville & Nashville system. ment, regardless of which generation Existingembargoes on freight have we live in. I one-tent- h e, FERRON The home of M. L. Foster burned to the ground the morning of the 24th at about three o'clock a. in. The family was staying with a sick friend that night and before they reached their home after being 'notified about the fire, by neighbors, everything wan burned to the ground. Nothing was saved but the clothes they wore. The camp' fire and bee hive girls Joined in an outing to the mountains, last. week. Thry were chaperoned ly Mrs. Peter Peterson. The families' of Jess Conover, How- ard Stringham, Arthur Lemon, Win, Behling, Llewellyn Killpack. Joseph Bchunin, Tom Fugate, and V 111 Full mer were among those spending the Those who ,24th in the mountains. have returneJ h .m.e report lots of ' good fishing up there. Our new orchestra which ia under the direction of )'it. Rook, our new high school teachor for the coming school year, did the playing for the holiday dances. It Is already a credit to the town. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Easley and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Jensen are proul parents of new baby boys. The Relief b'oclety sisters met at the home of Mrs. Andreas Jensen, who has been confined eo her bed for some weeks past, last Tuesday and enjoyed i pleatfant afternoon. . CLEVELAND was very fittingly 24th The here, the day opening With a raid of the Indiana on the pioneers program at prior to a the hall. The afternoon was spent n racing of various kinds, dancing and '.ree treat of candy and nuts for the iilddiea.,: The affair clobVd with a lance in the evening. Many out of own people assisted us in celebrating. Nells Christensen and family of ?aatle Gate, Charles ChriienBen and Camlly pf Black llawk, and Robert Vhitehead and family spent the 24th here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Richards lave received word of the shocking leath of their grandson, a Mr. Jones, vho was working in the mines' at dohrland. The deceased leaves a wife .nd three small children. are Andy Eastabrook and family visit-hg 3nJoylng an extended auto trip celo-oral- well-render- relatives and friends throughout he state, On the Road of Good Intentions D h UAVllMrte W OFFICE A ink Wi sura A SPIN lr M5R.E. IS flEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON To TAKE. A 5HN m ujvn m vicf ill Bfe urMC D IN V'fiiV fAlNJe ViEllAUEll, VJril ALL .fj i PRETTi ate fO&tf HAP IT THAT HMEj .... non-stoc- 1 . ft -- a |