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Show EMERY COUNTY OFFERS THE HOMESEEKER Cheap Land and Water, Ideal Climate, Excellent Schools, Most Modern Conveniences, Cash Markets. Beat Summer and Winter Range in Country J I NO. 8. VOTE AMENDMENT CASTLE DALE, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 'YES' 11 FOREST NOTES On another page of this Issue of the All permittees who have secured Progress appears in full the prposed grazing permits for stock on a feedconstitutional amendments that are to ing basis will be required to feed be voted, upon November 2nd. The sec- their stock during the winond proposed amendment is of such ter. This requirement coming willr be exintense importance to the people of ecuted for all stock granted to the rural sections of the state that ev- ners since 1916. Last season, beginowing eryone should understand it alike. The to the scarcity of hay, permitees were allowed to send their expense of running he schools, like sheep to else, has increased., greatly. the desert during the winter. This This increase must be met either by season there is plenty of hay and local or state district. the If tha other feed stuffs so there is no reaby amendment number 2 passes, the state son why the stock should not be fed will contribute almost as much again on the ranches for the winter season as it does at present to the support of The original permits in all eases pro- the schools, thus relieving the local wue mai me stock would be fed on In other words, it will the farms and ranches of the owners taxpayers. more nearly equalize the taxes of the during the time they were off the state, taking from those who have National Forest. litmuch and giving to those who have R. H. Rutledge, formerly district tle. The amendment provides that forester in charge of District 1 with the state shall pay not less than $25.00 headquarters at Misa ., Montana. per capita instead of $11.00 to $14.00 assumed active charge or District 4 on as a present. The people throughout September 27. L. F. Kneipp, whom Emery county should understand this he succeeds,, has left for matter thoroughly and all should vote forester in charge of lands.Washington for the amendment for we can hardly Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bronson of Wash expect the financially strong districts ington D. C. were office visitors durto be particularly interested in it ex- ing the week. They have motored from Washington tftrough the Yellowcept to see it fail. Talk this matter over with everyone stone park and are now on their way see that you and they to spend the winter in California. you meet and understand it thoroughly, and then While enroute they expect to visit vot "YES" on Amendment No. 2 at Bryce and Zion canyons. the bottom of your ballot. District Forester Rutledge and As sistant District Forester C. N. Woods are scheduled to be in Ephraim October 17 and 18. The new district forFETROGRAD ester is making his rounds over the district getting acquainted with many of the supervisors and rangers. District Forest Inspector John RaCITY phael and Forest Ranger John Barnard of the Fishlake Fillmore forest called at the supervisor's office to "hello" on October 6 as they pass say Deported Writer Gives Vivid Pic-- ; ed through Ephraim on their way to the state fair at Salt Lake. ture of Russian Capital. Bulletin 1165, "Laws Relating to Fur Bearing Animals" shows that Colorado, Wyoming and Arizona pay no bounties whatever on WOOD IS PILED IN STREETS animals. Nevada pays only predatory $5.00 for lions, $2.00 each for lynx and bobcats besides the 75c which the state livestock association pays for coyoes, in of Scattered Only People Groups bobcats and Idaho y the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time All VOLUME XXI. EMERY COUNTY OFFERS THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acres of Finest Coal Lands, Promising Oil Prospects, Inexhaustible Supply Best Timber. Ideal Territory for Sugar Beet Factories $2.00 A YEAR 23, 1920. The eighth grade officers ar as follows: Roosevelt Nielsen, president; Melrose Litster, denval Leonard, secretary and treasurer: Wiiford Clyde Johnson, athletic manager; Lima Leonard, Howard, standard bearer; Lawrence Anderson, reporter; and Hamona Kill-pacKlla Young, and Jennie Lourst-che- r, social committee. Continued from last year, we have the Monday morning talk ly a member of the faculty or a leading citizen. Last Monday the dependable Mr. Pace told u where and how re gathered the oysters we like so well for midnight suppers after a winter frolic. Tom says that our first yell practice will be next Friday. He has one or two up his sleeve. Verda and Bessie were walking down tb hall, smiles all over their faces. What has happened? Well, the Perrys have come to school. No doubt the Hallowe'en dance of the ethics class on Friday, October 29. will be one of the biggest affairs of the season. Enterprising committees have secured the best music available and have provided for delicious refreshments, to be served by appropriate SENATOR REED SMOOT vice-preside- yell-maste- r; K t - - Tl v.. 4 hV;V t V ':y vr v.. . ill r 4jj ;y 5 , f I DESERTED view of Petrograd and Moscow, those two centers of soviet rule which are hermetically sealed "gainst outside observers, was obtained by the Associated Press correspondent Just prior to his deportation to Finland. Moscow Is a city teeming with activity, Its streets, squares and bazaars crowded with people, and with little outward evidence of distress except the daily struggle of people seeking their allotted quota of food. But Petrograd. once one of the busiest and gayest capitals in the world, Is a city of deserted streets, with only scattered groups of people In those centers which were formerly the scenes- of greatest activity. ' . Cordwood Piled on Streets. Traversing the entire length of the Nevski Prospekt, formerly the grand boulevard running from the Neva river, one passes fewVr than a hundred people. Along the banks of the Neva from the winter palace, where Nicholas wsa last seen alive, down to the Alex- androvsky bridge, cordwood is piled high along the beautiful marble and stone balustrades and throughout the streets. It is being unloaded from barges by enforced labor. After the conscript labor finishes Its day's work, groups of men and women gather through the night to carry away stray bits of wood for the winter sup ply of fuel. Women are among the workers on the barges, standing waives ecp in the waterlogged craft and saws. h&ndllng the cross-cu- t The food prices at Petrograd are generally about 15 per cent higher than at A first-han- d - IF YOU BELIEVE IN PREPAREDNESS REGISTER I OCTOBER 26 and 27 I lynx. pays ties paid in Utah, bounty records show so many predatory animals destroyed in this state. In 1912 a Jewish hide buyer with headquaters at Montpelier, Idaho, was met between Paris and Fish Haven, Idaho, as he was returning from Randolph where he claimed to have secured bounty on a number of coyotes, the hides of which he had 'n his wagon. At that time Idaho paid very little bounty on coyotes so that according to him every coyote killed within 100 miles of Utah was brought into this state for the bounty. Politics must be getting warm in some parts of the country since the supervisor's office has received the customary notice from the civil service commission to the effect that all civil service employees are forbidden to take any active part in political activities or campaigns in city, county, state, or national elections. A word to the wise should be plenty. Moscow, where at the end 6T July ne'ef? sold for 4,000 rubles a pound. (The American dollar is worth about two or three thousand depreciated rubles). Pork then was selling for 5,000 rubles; sugar, 4,000 rubles; salt, 1,000 rubles; black bread, 1,000 rubles ; small white bread rolls, 200 rubles each ; potatoes, 700 rubles, and eggs, 300 rubles each. Military Rule in Moscow. An atmosphere of military rule permeates Moscow more than any of the other cities. The population is undei constant nervous strain and few an able to avoid arrest by the supreme committee. Per sons disappear into prisons and n charges are preferred against them Set free, they encounter the greatest difficulties in living. The popular sayMoscow's ing in the city now is that population is divided into three classes: Those who have been imprisoned, those In prison and those who will be. At present Moscow is in a gala new red dress entertaining delegates to the third Internationale. Banners and posters appear profusely, containing propaIn many langanda of all sorts and or valued used guages which is as little as the new apparently the people by seven In "proletariat" moneye printed note of this 5,000-rublA languages. Issue buys only a pound of salt pork. Moscow's prewar of a million and a half has dwindled to a half million, It la estimated. counter-revolution- i ary Big Hallowe'en dance at academy hall Thursday night, October 29, Lowry orchestra. Proceeds go toward paying for district school victrola. Everybody be there. The J.u.m.b.o, girls, the live wires of Emery, held their first meeting at the home of Ora Hunderson September 20 iiid organised their club. The follow ing girls were given membership: Cella Jeus n. Oralie Smith, Nellie Ol- sen, Alice Probst, Surelda Hansen, with Emetine Kindred, president; Rosetta Boss, and Ora Bunder-aosecretary and corresponent. The (iris have already been enter-Saine- d iy Miss Alice Probst (Septtem-be- r 27) and by Miss Surelda Hansen The evenings wer (October 11.) .spent with "reading" and "stitching" and light refreshments were served by characters, and everything in general jach hostess. will speak the Hallowe'en spirit of the occasion. The funds received from the dance will go towards putting a swimming pool In our high school MOLEN The ethics class contains some live J wires, and they Invite everybody to A very distressing accident, come and watch them put thing? causing the loss of an eye, happened last Sunthrough. day afternoon to little seven-yea- r old The annual student body election Floyd son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie held last Friday resulted in the choice Beach. Beach, He, with his little of a good set of officers, who will ;ousins, Clydatogether Beach and Glendon make the school a lively place thin Caldwell, were playing with sticks term. Itulon Johnson received 75 when in turning received the votes against Tom Washburn's 82, for forked Floyd stick which Clyde held, in the president; Elizabeth Johnson 69 foi jye. Dr. Sharpe was called immedi-itcl- y Johnson' against May and rendered aid, but decided 30. Verda Leonard was elected seche child should be taken to Salt Lake retary, Ellwood Leonard treasurer Jity. The little one's father left here Lee Young, athletic manager, Willard ast Tuesday In company with Sam Sandburg debating manager, Tom Caldwell jr. The two little cousins r, Maud Howard Washburn ere nearly frantic with grief over the historian, and Nina Williams, Bryce tecldent but the manliness of Floyd Loveless, and Myron Johnson, socia' km notable Indeed, claiming they committee. vere no more to blame than himself. to is one forward th looking Every Stake President and Mrs. Lars P. Mother Goose masquerade on Novemnd Stake Clerk Louis P. Ove-to- n )veson 5. ber The dance will open at nine were visitors at Sunday school and o'clock p.m. with a grand march led Mcramental services last Sunday. We Other greatly by Mother and Father Goose. their coming as appreciate w ill be announced latdetails thrilling their words of encourgernent and wise er. , counsel ae needed to assist us In our imall ward. Winter seems to have hit ub early fast until the ground was white, on FERRON HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday. Our school is now running more Although there have been no rallies smoothly than it was at first. Th held here everybody is talking politics. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, who students are working with greater en enthusiasm and the attendance Is bet have been making their home In Chester; in fact, the tenth grade has doub- ter for the last two years, are return-n- g led in number. to make their residence here. Mrs. Some of the students have cold feet Caldwell is staying with Mrs. Allie In attempting to relieve themselves Beach until the return of the men with they jam in the hall (the nearest vi- the furniture. cinity to the big warming stove) during intermission, returning to the nex' class with very red faces. i CLEVELAND Much energy is being spent In prep aration for the Hallowe'en danci which we hope to be the biggest, best Wm. T. Lamph, who has been conand most unique that has ever beer fined to his bed for some time with given in the history of Ferron, or ever olood poisoning, Is improving slightly Emery county, for that matter. Sev- jut is still very sick. eral booths are being erected and t Mrs. E. J. Wycherly is on the eick prize is offered to the group which ha? 1st this week. the most effective one. Miss Vera Johnson has been forced There is also a dance to be giver o discontinue her studies at Wasatch next Friday night, October 22, at the academy on account of ill health. She s suffering from different ailments auditorium. left from the effects of the flu last Alnter. Mrs. Hyla Sherfick and babe of ACADEMY STAKE EyERy Alohrland are visiting relatives here. Evan Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. The class organizations have all beei' John Jones of Sunnyside spent last effected as follows: with Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Fourth year Gonier Arnold, presi- Sunday Eiders Sitterud and Taylor of Annie dent; Soderquist, were speakers at our last Blanche Behunin, secretary and treasSunday's services. urer; and Dora Seely, yellrnaster. Melvin Larson entertained a few of Third year Perry Snow, president; Gwen Rob- ills little friends at a birthday party Ora Seely, ertson, secretary and treasurer; Nel- last Sunday. lie Runnel, yellrnaster; Hector PeterMr. and Mrs. N. C. Christensen narrson, athletic manager. owly escaped being killed a week ago Scond year Max Ungerman, presiast Sunday when their car in which dent; Sydonia Dcnison, they were driving turned completely Coy Williams, secretary and treasurjver, pinning both occupants under it. er; Leo Jensen, aihletic manager; 1'hey were being severely crushed Samuel Lewis and Iona Oveson, hen some girls who were passing at Jie time of the accident succeeded by First year Loyd Huntington, presl t miraculous effort In lifting the car dent: Faun Singleton, iufficiently to allow the occupants to Lucia Seely, secretary and treasurer; sscape by the time other help reached Allen Lowry, yellrnaster; Alvln Johnhem. They were badly bruised and son, athletic manager. seratchd but received no serious The Republican rally given by the Third year class in debate was a thorWord comes from Sunnyside that ough success so far as the performers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke are enter-.ainin- g were concerned but it was a disaptheir first arrival a boy. All pointment that more of the general concerned are doing nicely. out to not were hear the speakpublic Word comes from Helper that Mr. ers. This same class will give a Demo Mrs. Joseph Rasmussen have a cratic rally Thursday night after the and brand new girl at their home--th- e Chautauqua, also a public debate In first arrival in nine years. At first the the picture show house on Saturday was critically 111 but latest reevening, October 30, immediately fol- mother it that she is getting along have ports a to We see the hope picture. lowing crowded house to hear the results of nicely. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Litster, is with her. this class work. Miss Charlotte Otterstrom has reThe Hiking club of the school enjoyed one of the best excursions in turned from an extended visit in Sunhistory last Saturday when they went nyside. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Allrec" have up Straight canyon with hiking togs, kodaks, and plenty to eat. Sore mus- moved down from Watiis, where they cles were the result but fun was the have lived for the past year. order of the entire day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hurst received We were very much honored by the word last week that their daughter visit from Mr. Collet and Mr. Devlne, Margaret, who has been employed last speakers, campaign Republican from home for some time, was Wednesday morning. Their talks to married to J. C. Carson of Ogden, at but not were us political, very good which place they reside. good wholesome moral talks that were Price and Cleveland school teachers a benefit to all. We must not forget the Sophomore are going to give a musical proram Tuesday night which promises to party held in the E. S; A. hall last Fri- next be a rare treat. The proceeds will go a success was a and It day night. credit to the class. All enjoyed the to pay for the victrola purchased 'for the school. party immensely. t; n, yell-maste- TUESDAY, OCTOBER U. S. 26th Senator Reed Smoot Accompanied by Emma Lucy Gates Bowen, Utah's Own Prima Donna WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS Huntington at 2 o'clock p. m. Castle Dale at 8:30 pvm. (Following Chautauqua) (Paid roltical Advertisement t; ) REWARD ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH will be paid to any person furnishing information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who, on October 21, 1920, altered or attempted to alter Jewell D's Tormentor No. 166122 (black Jersey bull) in Greenhalgh's field at Ferron, Utah. . This bull is one of the best bred Individuals in the state, and it should be to the interest of all real stockment to John R. Franklin of Cleveland and put an end to this kind of cowardy Miss Ada Shirts of Mountain Honie ,work. LEO M. GREEN HALGII were married Wednesday by Justice R. C. Miller. CHEAP SALE AT CLEVELAND Mrs. A. R. Cue and daughter Shirley CASH STORE Ann returned home Saturday from We must make room for our ChristBurley, Idaho, where she was called mas order and so, for the next few by the fatal illness of her father, who weeks we will sell all of our dry goods was buried a week ago. at greatly reduced prices ginghams, O. Sorenson jr., stake genealogical ehambras, percales, towels, and overdirector, accompanied by Mrs. SorenWe can handle all kinds of proalls. son and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andersame as cas and will pay you son of Orangevilie, associates in the duce the the highest market price for all. (adv) work, have returned from points upstate where they attended special meetings of those interested in this work. HUNTINGTON HIGH Andy Moore of Green River and Miss Chloe Jensen of Glenwood were Our agronomy boys, under the married by Justice S. G. Clarke of leadership of Mr. Weight, t,cuk a field Richfield last week, according to the trip to observe the kind and condition Richfield Reaper. The groom is well of the local crops. . They visited the and favorably known all through the well known farm of Mr. Christian valley and will have the united good Otteson, and brought back striking wishes of a host of friends on his new exanjples of thoroughbred fruit and venture. The class intends to take vegetables. James J. Devlne of Salt Lake City, another similar trip in the near future. Win. S. Marks of Tooele, and R. L. Even to the lowest class our school Collett of Roosevelt made several talks is well organized. The seventh grade through the county the past week in officers are as follows: Glen Lewis, the interests of the Republican party. president; Howard Sandburg, Messrs. Devine ajyd Collett spoke loErma Grange, secretary and cally and made an excellent impres- treasurer; Dolly Robbins, Alice Guy-mon- ,. sion with their entire refraining from and Reed Leonard, executive committee. tirading the opposite party. vice-preside- R U Paid Up? frj EMERY nt only $2.50 on coyotes, lynx, and bobcats, $20.00 on bear and wolf, and $50.00 on mounain lion. Utah pays $62.50 bounty on wolf, $30.00 on bear, cougar and lion, $4.0 on coyotes, $3.00 on lynx and bobcats. It is just possible that because of the higher boun- mm k, NOW Centers Which Were Formerly Scenes of Greatest Activity Crosscut Saws Work on the Boulevards Moscow Is a City Teeming With Activity Under Military Rule. ounty t; yell-master- s. y. - " |