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Show EmeEY VOLUME LDITORS NO XXVU. 4. CAVriK SCHOoTbOARD ENJOY OUTING CN "One of the more editors a!nd tended the 1927 0UMr nf ADOPTS WALK, UTAH. SAll'KDAY, JULY A 23, 192;. First Lady Tries Army Chow 'It's a Privilege to 1 The following calendar has been adopted by the countv board nf riliu their wives who at-- ! cation to govern the 1927-2- 8 school of year the first under the nine months best ever" was the n. outiiHf-conventlo- Hcnool opens Tuesday, September . the Ctah State Press associaion, held 'in Iron county. It was a School will close for Fair day to be July and pleasurable round decided upon later. continual School will close for U. E. A. conof entertaining features and trips to various points of Interest that left vention Wednesday, October 19. School will Monday, Octothe .Halting1 scribes and their ladies with a wonderful insight into a sec- ber 24. Close for Thanksgiving Wednesday, tion of the state that appears to have no limit in the way of scenic and eco. November 23, and Monday, jwmio resources, while the hospitality November 28. for Close Christmas holidays Friof the people is likewise most noticeMonday, December 23 and able and commendable. for the convention day, January 2, 1928. Headquarters First term closes January 13. 1928. were maintained at El Escalante hotel Second term opens January 18. in Cedar City, where most of the ediSchool will close for Washington's tors had quarters and we can say for this hostelry that ,i is a place of birthday, February 22. School year will end May 11, 1928. which many times the size of District institute will be held at Cedar could well be proud. The afternoon of the first day was Castle Dale beginning Friday evening, devoted to a visit to Parowan valley, September 16, and all day Saturday, where the visitors were piloted about September 17, 1927. by W. Warner Mitchell, editor of the Parowan Times. Some of the world, NOTICE ELIMINATION OF famous Rambouillet shee,p of the valley, including' show' flocks belonging to Senator Marsden and former Sena"AUDONED" HORSES tor Wllford Day were shown. These gentlemen wre not present, however, having gone to Texas with several car. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with provisions of Chapter loads of show stuff. About two-thirof the land in the vicinity of Parowan 69, Laws of Utah, 1927, the Board of Commissioners of Emery Is being irrigated by artesian water, j County ' with a hereby give notice that they huge additional acreage pros, : County will proceed to eliminate "abandoned pective for the near future, several of horses from the open range in said these wells with their electrically-drive- n county and that, beginning on the pumps being shown to the 26th day of July, 1927, a drive will be A big banouet was served held, and all abandoned horses" visitors. in the early evening by the Relief so. running upon the open range in said the lirection and .ciety women of Parowan, with a very county will, ofunder said county conv fine program interspersed.after which supervision be the eliminated. All owners the visitors were guests at a dance at missioners, of horses running upon the opfcn the Blue Lantern open-ai- r dance ranee In said county are hereby given notice to file with the Board of ' v Sunday morning the editors and County Commissioners a description their ladies were guests of Ernest of such horses, and the brands or of said horses. Bamberger, national Republican- com. marks Dated this 25th day of June, 1927. editmitteeman, following' which the By order of Board of County Com ors convened in a business session missioners of Emery County, Utah. HERBERT MOFFITT, preliminary to leaving for Cedar breaks, "where a box luncheon, was County Clerk served. Sunday evening the Union Pacific system gave a banquet in hon. LEHI Expenditures' amounting to or of the visitors, also In El Escalante e about $61,000 have been made in hotel.?jAmong :iotheraft our ; former camb at the"natlorial guard Governor William Spry, now commis. eioner of the general land office at Jordan Narrows for the Utah guards Washington,, was a gfuest at the ban- men, who will go Into training there quet and made a short talk. An ex- Julv 15. it was stated Thursday by Ad cellent musical program was also giv- jutant General W. G. Williams. He en, several of the numbers being furthought that work on the camp would nished by some of the Provo be completed by July 10. college boys "Who are being employed MT. PLEASANT Mayor Joseph for the summer by the Utah Parks bus line and various other Union Pa- Seelv said that It Is generally believed cific subsidiaries. The Union Pacific that sufficient acceptable pledges have been received to assure the success of with its subsidiary companies is developing; the whole of southwestern the Sanpete Water Users' assiclation Utah on a scale and in a manner that project for the storage of water on is to be highly commended and of Oooseberry creek. which the people of that section should and do feel proud. Monday morning, after a group pic. Are They? ture taken or. the lawn at El Esca. in one of the small Recently, lante hotel, the start was made for Zion park, where the day was spent, change stores, a young woman, while with another box luncheon, after a selecting several pairs of the simple short side-tri- p to Hurricane, Where style of shoe trees, noticed an elder- the viisitora were treated to crate after lv woman watching her with avid crate of luscious peaches and apricots. curiosity. Finally the elderly woman The party pretty well dispersed af. ter the day spent in Zion park, some said: "What are those things?" going on down to Dixie, others to the "Shoe trees," 'she replied. Grand canyon, and others directly to But the puzzled expression failed their homes. In appreciation of the good time en. to lift from the wrinkled face, and the elderly woman murmured, "Oh." j Joyed by the visitors the following resolution was drawn up by a commit, as she turned one of them over and tee duly appointed for that purpose: over in her hand. Then, subtly try-- , The Utah State Press association, in lug for more Information, she queried : their 1927 n "Are they comfortable?" Exchange. assembled, fully appreciative of the many courtesies extended at this time, reStudy Esperanto solve as follows: The need of a universal language That a viote of thanks.be given to the board of county commissioners of for the Young Women's Christian asiron county, the municipalities of Ce. sociation world committee meetings dar City and Parowan, the live-wiprompted the organization to urge; chambers of commerce of the respec. their International representatives to tive communities, the Relief society Delegates from all ladies of the Parowan ward, the Union study Esperanto. world attend these meetof the Pacific system. Editors Rollo and Mit parts countries using chell, and sundry other organizations ings, representing and individuals for a wonderful time, more than 25 languages. English, enjoyed to the fullest by the members French and German have hitherto or tne association. been the official languages of the The visits to the farms and scenic gatherings. It Is hoped to form an and other attractions of this part of group at the 1928 meetthe great state of Utah havie been a Esperanto revelation to members of a profession ing. trained to expect the unusual. The resources of Iron county are unbound. Good Deed Rewarded I ed and the guests attending this out Garwood Lanzeman, a farmei living lngi will not soon forget the insight near Brown City, Mich., saw a, horsethey have gained of Iron county and shoe with protruding nails lying In the the hospitality of the people. the road. Thinking that he of middle (Signed) KARL S. CARLTON, would save a motorist the misfortune -R. JOHN WALLIS, ' of a puncture, Lanzeman got out of DAVID S. WILLIAMS, bis car and waded through the mud Committee of the road to salvage the shoe. As he wag about to climb back into his Humiliating' a sue for car with the luck emblemIn he saw "On what grounds did she mud. the buried half pocketbook divorce!" The purse contained $50 In bills. InHer husband compelled "Cruelty. dianapolis News. tor to use a 1925 car." . re-op- re-op- "ourtl outing-conventio- re Horse "in Possession" Pointed and Headed 1 can't find a single pin I Where do they all go to, anyway?" "It's hard to tell, because they're pointed In one direction and they're headed In another. Throw That One Out Bill hate Kae , BUI Oh, why at you look Every time thoughts of revenge. I- - , , T Revenge la sweet, you know. I old Covlna Mat Shepard, sixty-yea- r s (Calif.) gardener, drove his futhe attend to Los to Angeles shay rain in the friend. Caught neral of a he unceremoniously parked his horse In an unoccupied house. Both the horse and Mat had pleasant dreams until Mrs. Barry, owner of the house, took a prospective tenant to the place the following afternoon, and .discovered an aged and Infirm horse In her . living room. one-hos- SALT LAKE According to the last census of thi department of agricul ture, Utah stands at the top of all the slates in the percentage of farms us ing electric power. Announcement of ru1 OGDEN Ctah intermountaln annual fourth the egg laying contest has been made by Byron Adler, station pmiltryman at the Utah Agricultural college, and suThe perintendent of. the contest. fourth annual contest opens November 1, 1927. and close October 23, 1928. barrels PROVO Twenty-threone day! That was the record picking for the James H. Clark strawberry farm on Provo bench for the year f tons of straw 1927. Five and berries in one day. It took a squad of ninety-seve- n girls to accomplish this feat, which is a new mark in straw berry history, by a large margin, for Utah. PARK CITY Taking all the min eral products from Utah in 192ti, they have a value of approximately This makes Utah the greatest mineral state in the west. BEAVER Beaver will soon begin a ilrlvo nn eradication of noxious weeds. John E. Blazzard, district agricultural inspector of five southern counties, tn eluding Beaver, met with the county Commissioners at their last meeting and asked their support in the work : f .. w one-hal- n?mrrirm -- u.-270,00- Ja&J While inspecting the I'm ted Slates army medical exhibit in Washington. sampled a piece of uieut prepared by on of lb soldier conks. Mrs. Calvin Coolitlge Strange Complaint Mrs. Smith (calling on Mrs. Brown, who Is not well) And what did the doctor say was jour trouble? Mrs. Brown Auto Intoxication. . Mrs. Smith Indeed ! And you don't ride much either. Woman's World On tiie r--rA F"nny' Wh A Cheaper Method said "You had better be ' the doctor. "There's no need," sighed the patient "Get my wife; she's always been able to see through me." Paging Mr. Lincoln MISTAKEN IDENTITY "You're fired!" stormed boss. Liza was on the witness sttind. "Are you positive," Inquired the prosecutor, "that you know where your husband was on the night this crime was committed?" "Ef Ah didn','' replied the witness firmly, "den Ar busted a good rollln' pin ovah an Innercent man's haid, dat's all !" American Legion Weekly. "Fired? the ' hard-boile- - How yon talk I" sneered "I supposed they sold American Legion Monthly. the stenog. slaves." SCRAPS WITH HIS WIFE Geography Note Greenland and Iceland don't swap names. Is something that puzzles me; For Iceland's greener than Greenland while Greenland's the Icier, ieT Why ' , 5 e pre-narin- 60-o- Utah "T. fi re-op- sale News Noteo 12IT1"! Livs in t CALENDAR 1921-2- 8 TO BE DRY CZAR e Perfectly Uselest Mrs. Newrich (looking ever bona pirn) And what's thla thing here going to be? A rchltect That'a aa Italian italr case. "Just a waste of money. We probably won't ever have ay ItallaM coning to see ua." BINGHAM Mining supplies 85 per Cent of the freight traffic originating within the state. The mines, mills and smelters afford employment to orer 18,000 men and call for an annual pay roll ot thirty million dollars. The first carload MT, PLEASANT of live poultry, about 4000. spring chickens from north Sanpete county left Mt. Pleasant for Oakland, Cal vice president ot A. W. Willardsen, Producers the Utah Poultry Cooper atlve Marketing association, has been in Mt Pleasant this week assisting lo cal ponltrymen with the shipment Tho Pnhralm-Orane- e lrouomi A J I II 1LJI l,U is ville road again open to travel and Men are worn is in uood condition. side and on the on the Orangevllle ing Ephraim side, keeping Up repairs. PROVO A decided Increase in nlanted acreage and crop production for 1927 over 1926. Is indicated In the Jnlv Utah cron renort. Issued Tues day by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for Utah. Acreage planted to SDring wheat this year totals 152 000 compared with 149,000 for last year. The production forecast for 1927 is 3.379.000 bushels compared with 3, Spring 129,000 bushels last year. wheat has been planted on 90,009 acres this year compared with 88,00(1 in 1926. The production in 1926 was 2,376,000 bushels and the forecast fot this year is 2,437,000 bushels. A MORGAN Work has been speeded. un the last ten dayo to prepare the lo for one of the big She Do you have many scraps with cal canning factory Ow eest contemplated. yet campaigns your wife? not is necessary it fact that to the Ing He Almost every night at supper to onerate the other big plant at whatever Is left over from dinner, the entire interests of the Smithfleld, you know. this vear centered at Moritan. Superintendent W. R. Ed dinetnn announces that tha machin erv has been placed in excellent run nine order and the entire first floor will this year be operated by new clos ing machines leased by the American Can company to the local factory. LEHI Utah's 1927 sugar beet crop Oh, little men, whom God haft jrK'en me is forecast at 645.000 tons, compased To cherish and to nurture through the years with ah actual harvest of 415,000 tons Of childhood,- how it. hurts my hem to see last year, according to a state crop Your fafces clouded with unbidden tears, survey by the department of agricul Or in your trustful eyes the flash of fears ture. Issued Tuesday by Frank An drews. Utah agricultural statistician That suddenly disturb your spirits gay, The acreage this year for the. state Is And drive the smiles of happiness away! 61,000 acres, compa'red with 71,000 HAWTHORNE I know because most acres last year. The condition of the me At times it grieves beet crop July 1 wa3 92 per cent, con Your tears are prompted by an act of mine. siderablv better than the 78 per cent to on Some effort help you grow my part normal condition reported the first of In harmony 'with Nature's great design. the month last tear. moment shine I wish that every joy could world of little MANTI What appears to be, at play, Upon your busy time a successful venture into And life could be an endless holiday. of poultry has been launched Held the -- a ... . . . ' ITi't r bv J, M. Tanner and sons of Fairview I w iQh that pvprvt unc von want to go vyv T on their ranch In Thistle valley, two rWrTtf fYiniH ho afvnmnlishpn in the wav vou clanned: l miles south of Indianola. At the pres But oh, so many tears must come to you ent time the Tanners have approxi ' fiJtfj wi Betore your Daoy minas. win unuersiana vafoitr 99fin tniTccvs nn their ranch V W demand The laws that rule our actionsand in aee from one week to ten raneiner A penalty lor every woru or ceeu The majority of the broods weeks. YVisriom decreed. YSvr . has what Thyr violatps -,, -, ..v. ,(, have been hatched on the ranch in in cubators from eggs produced by their )-And so, dear little men, I hope some day own hens. . Perhaps I shall have crossed the Great Divide and the immediate Salina SALINA I hope that then your manly spirits may vicinity will set a precedent for south More readily believe your lather tried em Utah Friday, July 15, when a "poTo be your friendly comrade and your guide. tota day" will be observed. Through me tnese tears thank wul lor Oh, maybe you of the potato growers activities the When you recall them in the alter years! and Professor T. HoEenson. of the Utah Agricultural college, S. R. Bos well, county agent, and the citizens, plans have been completed to have a general meeting of those engaged in the potato culture, which has been t . VV 'Vit,. 41-J i STGfK tar rifwsL-iJ ' til,vrrj 4 jr trMtlv stimulated this yew through jr the organization of the North Sevir Potato Growers' association. v ti-i- M. SiJ ttfz JifM Jhi Bksi-Si- cj? ft V'.i f-r:- .. Seymour Lowuinn, former lluten i j ant governor ;f New Toi'k, who la t" ; he assistant swetarj of the trpaaury itI In charge of prohibition, to awred I.iticnln C. Andrvwa,' km$H 1. v s Had Him Guessing StmI saw you calling at t j i L Ml r fl 1 Pryde's hous yesterday. Waa she at . home? He That'a what I've bwm wonde I 1. .; ing. 4. Tragedy of th Deep Burned Into, Memory ; t The following rlvt4 dcrlptlon of ainKing snip is ingn iroio : a Chequer-Boar4,- " by Robert Clay. moment the Almost at tha saw planking under their fet quivered, rose, and tilted t a violent lurch of within her the vessel ; and from Itself heard. , 1 an ugly gurgllBf m Snatching th winn op In his arms, u the captain epranff to th aide. "Be-lothere! h ahotitHI; "ateady the ", ! laddet, and maf rea4ly to ahove off I" While he awaited his turn the mate , glanced about him. The prlie was set- - y tling fast. A thrashing of waters In ' , the bull grew lender and more oml-- " , nous; and th tlant of the deck In-- j' creased oetll ths detritus upon It began to shift an4 roll ; M dead to slide grotesquely toward th scuppers. ; Not beforo a shout of warning roused ' ' hlrn did he move, and putting a hand . upon the shattered bulwarks, vault over and drop lightly among an Im- patient crew. The black ship had drifted farthers', from Its victim, and the distance was j not lessened by oersmen who, reacting i to the inertia of a stifling noon, pulled j sluggishly, their furtive eyes upon the j woman by their captain's side. Of the ; three persons in the stern-sheetonly a Paul Slelve kept his head turned to; watch the doomed merchantman find a grave. He had seen many vessels suf-- J fer a like fate, but the passing nf this ': one, for some unknown reason, fascl-- f nated' him. The very slowness within which she sank, plumes of spray that K rose to a sudden lurch, and reflected sunlight as the water swathed her decks. Heralded by a crash of rend-5- ; Ing timbers and a weird and prolonged' sibilance as If some Titan mournerK sighed, the end came unexpectedly. , For a fraction of time the sea gaped;? open In a pit, whose edges seemed . of glittering 'green Ice, and above,-whichlike a pointing finger, a top-i- j mast showed. Then the sides rushed. In tuon' each other, met, broke In high ridge of boiling foam, and fell. And all that remained was a ca k or two dancing like corks amnntrtj giant bubbles, spinning ' on a awirl.t ' of waters. Of the dead there was nr.j trace;, only the darting fins of thej.' vanished as they gathered',' jo a feast. jf op '' 'i s, ni : sea-ghou- Cut Off Short Jerome I hn j morist, dislikes American hotels, "anr! on lil.s last American visit be said trt I a New York reporter: "Your liotels' are magnificent arrhl.s tecturally. Nothing like them architectural magnificence. But fhe? In tln;i' are a little too treatment of the public. Heaven help the man who makes a kick in ar American hotel I "Once, in a hotel restaurant of on.v and gold, my waiter was so Intoler. able that I had to send for the nvmn ger. The manager swaggered to 111' table, looking pretty fierce. ; "'Well, sir?' he said. "I began In a mild way: have a serious 'complain- t"But the man must have disliket. my English accent, for he cut me of K. .Jerome, the F.ngllsh fi high-hande- d "'I ; short'' "'This ts 'a restaurant, this Is." This ain't no hospital, see?- - "And he gave me a threatening kin of nod and swaggered off." -- |