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Show I News Notes I X From All Parts of j UTAH Salt Lake, Mies Florence Gilniore, a graduate nurse has been added to the forces of the Utah Public Health association, with headquarters In Ogden. Miss Gllmore will continue the work so efficiently carried on by Miss Sophia Larsen during the past four years In the care of those afflicted af-flicted with tuberculosis and an educational edu-cational campaign for the prevention of the disease. Miss Larson left for Chicago several months ago. Moab The Cisco Mercantile company com-pany Is the first purchaser of a barrel of oil taken from a Cisco well, the firm paying $100 for the prvilege. This barrel of oil was . taken from well No. 4 during the process of cleaning the hole In preparation for casing operations. The drillers at Cisco are experiencing' the customary difficulty in getting rid of the water and they resorted to mudding in the casing during the week. Salt Lake, A Utah state flag will be placed alongside the colors of the other states in the Administation building of the postoffice department on June 14. Salt Lake, The annual Intermoun-tiiln Intermoun-tiiln Livestock show to be' held at the Salt Lake Union Stockyards April 1 to 5 inclusive will represent more cattle raisers and will have a more diversified showing than any similar exposition ever held in the western territory, according to Dr. R. N. Mead manager of the show. Logan A special catalogue an, nounelng in detail the work to be offered of-fered by the Utah Agricultural college col-lege this summer at the national summer school is just off the press und will be ready for distribution in tlie near future according to Trofessor D. E. Robinson, college editor, who has gone to Chicago to attend the National Education association convention con-vention for the purpose of advertising the summer school. Ogden, James Pingree, one of the leading financiers of Utah, at one time president of more than a half dozen Utah banks died Inst week of angina pectoris, an ailment of the heart. Dr. J. R. Morrell who was summoned, pronounced his death due to the heart disturbance from which Pingree had been suffering intermittently. intermit-tently. Ogden, TheWeber county board of education have officially decided to submit the question bonding the county for .$300,000 for the purpose of erecting a high school and called for an election to be held March 11, it was announced by County Superintendent Super-intendent B. A. Fowler. Provo. Effective March 15, travelers trav-elers on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad will be permitted ten day stopovers at either Provo or Thistle, according to the announcement announce-ment of H. M. Cushing, district passenger pas-senger agent of Salt Lake City". Ogden. Five persons were slight' ly injured when a part of Denver & Rio Grande Western train No. 1, running from Denver to Ogden was derailed at Roy Thursday. One day coach and three Pullman cars left the track; while the engine and mail car remained on the rails. Salt Lake City. -The milk campaign cam-paign for the Near Eas-t relief is nearing a close, the Utah commiuee announced last week. Utah has raised rais-ed 6500 cans of condensed milk to be sent to the striken people of the Near East, in cooperation with tne nationwide drive. Provo. A petition requesting the city commission to rescind its action of January 15 In lowering the pool hall age from 21 to 18 has been signed by 2000 Provo citizens, according ac-cording to reports and will be submitted sub-mitted to the Provo City commission shortly. Salt Lake City. Reporting on an audit - made of the accounting records rec-ords of the state industrial school for the period beginning April 1, 1922, and ending December 31, 1923, when John M. Mill's resignation as superintendent became effective, W. T. Reid, deputy state auditor, finds that the accounts exhibit "a decided improvement," over the previous period. per-iod. Bingham, Fire which broke out in the change room on the 400-foot level of the United States mine Tuesday, was quickly communicated to timbers in the mine nd gas was so quickly generated that the shift was forced to seek the open air. Assistant Superintendent Taylor was overcome by the fumes, but soon recovered and Is not feeling any ill effects from his experience. The fire was soon put out. |