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Show 4.,, .... ". f - ' . Number '31 " Volume X.1 01 WltL BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS t. - T,D - If I pEiii I - I self-snupp- I t-- lnce tl r"' . pirn r""iA7irifii far-seei- ng fm O. ' i II ', clyill-anv- sr er j m 1 fu-r- e. - 1 n- - 1 it va!-!tb- Berl-ber- l. Cam-rescue- d I int-mr-- tin y dis-?a- ea -- W , . f ROAD SIGNS EDOAR WHITE Three large road signs were made and erected last week under the diChipter Chalran Karl P. Woosy. rection of the county commissioners. . .. . One near Coy Fort, which reads: Ar ...iver cnairmen mroui;n all ni TOWnMd Trn- ahorteat iBd lacifle division A, It CI has !1 AA on, Ab'- n011 mke public announcament P' tha further need of money coutri - lM on rro mthe other signs read :' "Welcome public for use In the Two to Beaver County. Best roads In the r"olo flood relief plans f rehablta- bee nerrcted one on the have state" Ths Red Cross taa been offlclal- -' 'a. county line and the othaealgnated by ir.rdin line. f Qoyernor Bhoup of Colorado to er on the Millard-Beav- TPI.IC AXXOITNCEMENT A bn p..int xk $2.00 Per - Iron-Beav- er er v ea and George Reyfiblds were both sent to prison. 1880 Mormon church celebrated the 50th anniversary of Its orgnlza-tlon- . 1881 The famous Edmonds bill was introduced into congress. 1882 Fourth application for State hood denied. 1888 The Denver and Rio Grande railroad reached Salt Lake In March. 1884 John L. Caine waa elected delegate to congress. 1885 The Insane Asylum was opened at Provo. 1886 Edward M. Dalton of Paro- wan waa killed by U. 8. Deputy Mar shal, Wm. Thompson Jr. 1887 Monday, July 25, Juhn Tay lor, president of the Mormon church died...... 1888 The legislature passed bills providing for the establishment of the Industrial school at Ogden and the 8tate Agricultural college at Lo gan. 1889 Utah's 6th application for statehood denied. 1890 Sept. 25. the manifesto was Issued. 1891 The Democratic psrty came Into existence and politics began to adjust themselves.' " - Year BARN DANCE BY BAND TO BE BIG EVENT After the dance of July 24th. the manager of the Beaver opera house, as la his custom, closed the hall for the season and proceeded to use the place for a store house, loadlnr tn hay and grains and all kinds of farm products, (chickens and cowa not lacking.) it was only with nersua- eion of the strongest sort that the management permitted us to hold ust one more dance. The hay will be plied back from the floor and straw stacked out of the way. so we can once more enjoy our selves at a real dance. The Beaver band has been engaged' to furnish music for this occasion aad will H there strong, with 100 lbs. pressure In their lungs. The boys will not be permitted to suck on the straw that leada tn th. cider barrel, which will be hack: ot the hay stack, until after the dance, for hard cldor and musician, i. dangerous mixture. The lucky party who catchea th. chickens will be permitted to' fry them for dinner,. If they will rhvlte the rest of us over to tha feaat - rhu cken on the wing will be a specialty at this dance, for wild chicken. being Imported for the occasion. All persons who succeed tn net- nently removing the kick from the pigs tails will be decorated for bra. -25-m- . 1892 Utah Day at the World's fair In Chicago was September 19. The 48rd anniversary of the organi zation of the territory, on which dale the tabernacle choir, numbering 400 went to the fair. 1892 September 6. Detecate Raw Una Introduced the "Enabling: Act" onder which Utah was admitted Into vthe nnlon. very. There will he a prize waits and g Act approved by President Cleveland on July 16. pounds of candy fpr the winner. To 1195 The constitutional conven- me best hay pitcher, who can clean tion met In the House of Representa- up the hall after the dance, will 1 tives Salt Lake city and county bldg, given a Job on most any farm 'nut.' ter milk and doughnuts will be Monday, March 4. 1896 Saturday. Jan. 4 New. "u vT in mur maids on top of the ar reached Utah that admitted hay stack.'Ffve tents a alle W to the union. It was celebrated Mod- - charged for all. who cart to slice ' down the straw-vilday January t . -- - 1894-Enall- ing- sW she-w- - e. Began its session Monday, ii. mis January can keep track of how many tines yon dance with your wife. If fon da not care to dance, come watch the" rest of use enjoy ourselves.' hut He sure to bring a pair of hobble, tn hold your feet down, for y6u cannot reeist the music of the band. Ladles wm he furnished with mouse traps at the door, as mice are likely to be in any barn.' , If you appreciate the band and the good work the boys are doing, come out and supprt them st this dance. Proceeds are all going for the un building of the band and a better was also the 60th anniversary ot Utah's Natal day. 1898 600 Utah men enlisted, to serve In the Spanish American war. 1899 These men turned in August after efficient services In the Philippine Islands. 1900 In May Carbon county had a disaster in the coal mines, killing nearly 200 miners. 1901 Lorenzo Snow, president of the Mormon church died in October. 1902 Senator Sraoot .became a candidate for U. 8. Senator from Utah, which position he still holds. 1908 President Roosevelt visited band means a better Beaver City. Utah. THE BAND CONCERT 1904 The Smoof case was taken up In congress and for three years 8unday, July 81, 1921 an unsuccessful attempt was made to unseat him. 8able and Speer ..... March 1906 Governor Wells, the first Valae Elane .. Waltt state governor of Utah, closed nine Home Again Blues .. ..Fox Trot years of successful administration. School Life ........J. ....March January 1. Make Believe .Fox Trot 1906 The Provo Woolen Mills Song .7..;....... Selected were obliged to close down after suc- General Promenade . March cessful operation. Field of Glory ... .. March 1907 The legislature provided Star Spangled Banner .............Band for a Juvenile court in each of the 7 Judicial districts. WILD CAT ROAD 1908 Wm. 8pry wss elected governor of Utah. Work was begun on the new road 1909 President Howard Taft vis- through,WIld Cat, canyon last, Wed,--, ited Utah.. nesday Messrs Besn and Ross of 1910 The Salt Lake and LosAn-gele- s Richfield, who are the' contractors. railroad wss completed. hsve sub-lthe cement work and 1911 The American Psrty. after work on that has already begun. A years of misrule In Salt Lake City, large number of engineers are busy was finally eliminated. , running tines and setting stakes. 1912 Govrnor Rnry was re-LThey are staying at the Beaver hotel. e governor of Utah. 1918 The sUte capital building ral commission, with A. A. Hinckley, waa begun lu April. of Millard county, as president ot the 1914 The Hatch own reservoir board. i broke end destroyed much And now. dear friends, we have property along the outlet. touched briefly with you, our past 1916 A miners strike occurred the trials and struggles, the successat Perk City in November, affecting es and failures Industrially, socially ouu miners and VL'm K v ..... lasting two weeks. Snl. nnllrlall W. ' MM.V ft' 1 VH vnn Tn Strawberry - v " v vets w abas nuanviv v r saa wfn" v ii Ion the foundation whieh thn Project wss completed. nM- 1117 -- Utftsn'l BOtlsl WanM DlAa-a- a. V. i.k At,. I.IJ I. vav Ai.lA 11 Je UU IUUCTII WIU1 Tfj Mitt, lUf UJ iung It) AH to overflowing her quota for the ber they have given us, we will build ' wona war. and In all activities she a 'structure that shall support the went over the top. of greatness that shall soon century 1918 Utah mother, it.n.vt... be accumulated. And the sons and . end wives worked and prayed for daughters of those Noble Pioneers their heroea in the I reaches. will see to it well thst Utah's Star 19 19 Fiaher , Harris w shall shine the brightest on tbeflag. name Victory Loan to the Fifth lib-arAunt Betsy Goodwin told the wonloan and Utah as n.n.i . derful story of those days "so near' over the top. ' ''" ' and yet so far." t Cbss. Maybe was "elected The community sang "Utha, the v governor of Utah. Queen of the West." . ' ' 1921 The VUh After the closing song, the band ganlzed the slste denartmenta played whllo the. pioneer procession, Uinlng to agricultural activities and removed themselves from the eacsiup ' piacea them all under one agricultu- - ment. ... et .; ifll ra. ty mo " ... - . rr'V BEAVER CITY, UTAH, F?JpAYf ; JULY 29 1921 act through iU chapter organizatin as the transmitting agency for tha general public. Vice Chairman Frank Person. who has visited the scenes of the dis aster, states that there is now no need for guesses oa misunderstandings. The need is mm an I mre c,ear- Tne re over 2000 For oyer four year we hare had Lntroll of the BeaVer Press, which, families in Pueblo district alone and 189 in the La Junta area who need Verinning next wees, passes 10 inei. . - 'rV.m degrees. Most or Ownership and controll of Timothy "eip these have lost thnr hA -fnrnln Msi. w MCU- a newspaper man Brownhill, ding and clothing: many have lo.t ears of experience. houses which they owned in whole We came to you strangers to all, u one of von. 'or in part. made nt vnn have i In the Red Cross relief fund. Chair v hate many friends here and few man Persons says there is now 1100- Ton hare not alvava r. Lnl CMh000 In Making due allowance us In politics or religion, &U &wlth way for funds of lo-PP'emeaUry has that fact effected . - leal or special nature, at least 1250. &i .4 .ioj.virncuBur ITByvvt tuu icuuDuiu in 000 is yet imperative if the conditiWr... .. ons and the means of Ton hare assisted us In many ways are to those who have lost restored id we hare tried to give you a good. all, Is the estimate made by the Slean newspaper. of Chairman Person?. $11.- There is one man among you whose is the amount transmitted zz.64 ... we Wrnmre and kindneaa wish tn . . vv rr nauMi a. o wmc wbrae name VIZ." IL specially thank-- one ul8' na Personal and the .. ua .a vwa mia..H Mag tic wa km in vtu vA. group contributions turned over to whom we fertlslng columns: one chapter chairmen to be sent to the ine whom we hare opposed at the At sunup on Monday, July Z5th. j;,4 18S& Building was pushed. The llsction, yet one of the best of friends were several peaceful dreams, soclalhall was opened on New Year's there TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN A. Murdock. a tew million cubic yards of auletj day tud ground1 was broken for the ana a number of other Salt take Temple In February Mr. and Mrs. Brownhill. who will This is to certify that I. Karl 8. morning air. things shattered by the noise com-- V 18 f 4 Bad of the Walker. War among you next week, spent some Carlton and Cora E. Carlton, of the mittee and the fun me here about six weeks ago, care began an In .an feud of yearn duration. fully going oyer the ground, study- - c,ty Somewhat later, but on time, a 185 Beayer iii the county of Bea mad the crop ng the chances of success and mak- - yer. State of Utah, owners and pub jaded column of weary pioneers turn- of tfc; year almost an absolute" fall-M4 mmuj UAIULAULCa. lishers of the "Beaver Press," a ed into the square and formed the Mr. Brownhill is a newspaper man customary circle. '1 ' In February Beaver was set weekly newspaper, published In said The A. P. A. club, as pioneer girls. i experience one who has never city, county, and state, have sold with their iade a failure a man educated in churning and knitting, V l8:: army "came i to aaid "Beaver Press." together with lie law, a writer of far more than .. their brooms and other household . , dinary ability; author of several 1 1 SXprtl i, date of President uusinPM io eB took the first prize. kt and a writer of many special can't pardon. The people reBuctt icles for the large dailies. He has muuiuj orownum, 01 ueaver, Utah; There were ox teams and oxen that turn? i from their move south the iered new equipment and will do said sale and transfer of said busi- were not teams and one ox and one last t rt of June. '' his work here as soon as It ar ness effective Monday, August 1st. horse in the 18:?4This year is mainly notaparade. 1921. That all bills for advertising ret. Mr. Robert White and Mrs. Verne ble fir conflict between 'civil ; and a wish you to extend to Mr and Mrs and Job work accrued to and includOakden, with their hand carts took milltry authority. 8pncer. it the of month July, 1921, are Irownhill that same hearty good will ing " and Itelle BergUnt Plkal now due and parable and1 mar oe second prize. ? 11 kick you have always extended to 1 nln. ! bearded.' armed much Long TwrBs'rtabHslied. .CTfsfk is. rrea mem nwrany and make paid, to neersanTTnd1ana mingled vwl tn til iuv rioiucm paeon j,, hem loyal Beaver citizens. They National Bank, Beaver, Utah. train. Numerous pldneer children j'aB took large slice of Western Utah All bills (If any) against said Bea-y- ana a me here to make their home, not naxea uttie savage lent realls- - ana organize the state of Nevada Press, must be presented to ms tic r a day, but for time to come. to the company. touches 18Z Made s second., unsuccess When we leave here we go to Mil- - for payment on or before August 10 Mr. Tom Gun, In buckskin ful plea for admission to statehood. suit, 1921. . A .va .. rA . a took third prize for safely piloting 1861-ija- n, yoiuit our nuie ior our oiner Col. Conner with S00 AH bills accrued by or for said Bea iroperty the Beaver County News. his ox through the trials of the Jour- men the battle of Bear river fought Ver on Press and after Monday. Au ney. I We are not saying goodbye, for we with as many' Indiana, completely 1st. 1921. must be gust hall continue to come and vlsfl you charged to, Immediately after encampment, breaking the power of the hostlles in collected from and will be paid by often as you like. the pioneers joined their voices in Northern Utah. nam I Thanking you for past acts of kind owneriiraomy wownhlH, the new the hymns: Come. Come. Ye Saints" 1884 The soldier and citizens and publisher. leas and hoping for more in te ... uo uod. ror joined Tor the first time on March 4 mini inee, All unpaid subscription accounts a Prophet." we are ever your friends Mr. jot celebrate President Lincoln's In- are hereby assigned to the said Timlid Mrs. Karl 8. Carlton. Cbase as Murdock. Brlgham Young .auguration and on April 15, they othy Brownhill, the new owner and led having the safely company to the iiiuuiunu lugemer bis aeatn. publisher of said "Beaver Press" and LETTER FROM ED. WHTTK 1865 The Deseret telegraph was aeeumed resting place, further comon and after Monpayment therefor, mand of the ceremonies, but was ob- extended through Northern, Central, New York. Julv 15. 1921 day. August 1st, 1921. must be paid liged to halt proceedings while he and Southern Utah. to him. Sr. Karl 8. Carlton. 18 counted The Piassfleld and Robinhis wives and looked up the Karl S. Carlton and Cora E. Carlfon. lilford, Utah son one. murders of this year stirred up missing Beaver. Utah, July 29. 1921. W Mr. Carlton The Aged Pioneer. Watkin Ree. much unpleasantneas. 1 am to remain at the address 1867 Another graashopper nla- invoked God's blessings on the de NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY ove tor the next six to twelve cendents of the pioneers. distressed the people jRue CONCERN konths. Kindly forward my paper 1868 All efforts were centered on The band played. Thrs is to certify that T. Timothv lere. The community sang: "Oh Ye bullling the railroad. Brownhill. of Beaver, Utah, hay A word of hero be conditions may 1869 March. 8. the last spike Mountains High." j purchased from Karl S. Carlton .M I interest. The male quartet sang. "Utah We driven, connecting the Atlantic Cora E. Carlton, the Beaver Press, Of the total Love Thee." immigration into the and the Pacific oceans by rail. jand will commence Monday, August nlted States, more than 85 per cent 1870 Mining activities became And then 75 little girls, dressed! bo meg through the Ellis Island sta- - 1st. 1921, responsible for its pub- In the costumes of "ye olden days" very prominent and the first smelters lication and management and for any More than sixteen thousar told the following story of Utah's were erected in Salt Lake valley. tients were handled by the hosDl- - and all bills for goods ordered and 1871 Feb. 12, an act of the leg past: here during the year ending Ju- - accrued on and after said date by Islatlve 1847 On the morntnr nf ThI aasemblv cava tha nman tit j and for said Beaver Press. r 1921 Brlgham Young looked over the territory the election franchise, Witness my hand and seal this Besides the common diseases we ley of Great Salt Lake from Enalgn'' HM Utah's third attempt for th day of July. Iff 1. t samples of most every disease, peak and said: ."This Is the Place." statehood. TIMOTHY BROWNHILL. icludlng Japan' Afrlca-- s 18485000 acres of crops were 171 The building of Fort leeplng sickness, etc. from the crickets by the sea er0B w" begun in September at Bea- PUFFER LAKE ROAD We have an over ver, Utah. supply, although gulls. flty are more or less rare diseases 1849 1874 John TV Lm waa traA .t A convention mt i c After a few days rest for the holi Lake J OUr ranntrv City on March 5 and organized BeT' tor the Mountain Meadow was resumed on the Puf a One might be of greater service day, work temporary State (enrnm.ni na. massacre. rt ir he had the power of interpre- - fer lake road last Tuesday, under the titioning congress to make 1875 President Grant visited Ut It per tlon of tonrnea hut it. i. t direction of Wllford Robinson ah the .first one of the presidents to manent. long fririy W.11 bv "ad ' wpenrt .ir. A11 tr,fflc on 1850 The University of Deseret visit the territory. M. except la certain cases where an ed on account of blasting rock and (later Utah) received Its charter in 1878 Mutual Improvement asso tearing up the old road to such an this year. MTreter is Justifiable. elation organized. 11 h an exceptional experience In extent thst it la too dangerous to 1877 August 29. Brlgham Young 1861 The proposed sUte of Des tndying dUease from jymptoms and travel. The whole side of the moun- eret became the of Utah. died. Territory JJcn- s-. Mmethlng that I am 1878 Trouble began over the sure tain will be blasted out and the old and held its first territorial election road filled with rock makinr It Im be Fl of value in studying the Monday. August 4. question this year and excitenf rViM... possible to get through even on horse 18S2 In February the territorial ment ran high In religious. Judicial, All. in all t ta mn.M th.J ArWK hack for which congress had ap political and social fields. VVIIHIUVI lre a rare nnnnwn.it. . t .t,.u Commfsiloner H. D. Thompson library 1879 The first : convictions $6000 was opened with for propriated fitd to get bark home and herln will keep in touch with the progress Wm. C. Skaraes as librarian poiogamy occurred and John H. Mil- of the work and as soon ss It Is safe y Practice'. the public will be notified With kindest regards. I remain Sincerely yours ,l-- GOOD .... , - ; - |