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Show - - muck HEAVER CITY WEEKLY PRESS .'Cor Editor Cart ton, Prop. E.! Carlton, Karl-.- 4 Entered in the. Postbfflc In City, Utah, as gecond Claw Matter. Bea-T- er Mll ed ar The average, price of. farm duct is higher today than average e for 1913. It ia higher than the aver-agpro- period 1909-1- 1 of fact statement inclusive., This is a curof ', based upon the comparison market rent market quotations and years, aa set quotations' of forth in the United States Statlstle- ' al Abstract, prepared annually by i the United States, Department of Commerce, and the report of the Agricultural Joint Coromtsslpn-no- fInquiry made last year, considered by all authorities to be the most authen review of tic and comprehensive farm prices ever presented, the report covering prices of all kinds of farm products from the year 1890. The report of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce show that the American farmer exported during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1921 (which included hl 1920 harvest) over twice the quantity of grain and grain pr flecal year ending ' June 80, 1913 (which included his 1912 harvest.) The' reports show that for the fiscal ' year ending June 30, 1922 (which . ; included , the 1921 .harvest) he exported . a greater quantity of, grain ? than he did in and ar pre-w- i ar ; - grain-produc- 1921. -- . ts ' - ; The same report show that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921 ' the American farmer exported SO more cent meats, dairy products, per animal .and vegetable' fats, than he ' v ' did tor the fiscal year' ending June SO.VlSlS."' It shows he exported 35 Tier cent more meats, dairy products ' . animal and vegetable fats during the ' i fiscal year ending June 30, 1922 than i he did the fiscal year ending- June 30 113.. ..' " ' These comparisons are based upon 'bushels for grain add grain products and pounds for moats, dairy products 'and fats., farmer Is not exporting as 0 . , ,. - ', L,-Th- or the year before. Yet the price be is receiving are higher this year than they were in either previous year. These three tacts dearly demonstrate ( 1 ) the American farmer has during exported more since, the-wIsothe period of America to the war; did prior lation, than, he (I) after four year of this Isolation, farm price today are highyears: er than they were In, pre-w(3 ) the price the fanner receive for hie products is determined not so much by what he export a by the cuantltjr of domestic consumption.. d conclusion is that The reached by the Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry. After studying; farm prices and their relation to export and domestic consumption over a period of nearly a quarter of a century, the Commission set forth that the price of farm products in this country la very little effected by the quantity of exports', but is directly and appreciably affected by the quantity of domestic consumption, which In turn la bated upon industrial prosperity, Taken together, these faets should demonstrate to the farmer that there la no ground whatever for the assertion that America' isolation has proved, injurious to the agricultural Interest of the country. The plain truth Is that from a selfish standpoint the American farmer has probably profited bySJEurope's condition. This is borne out by the fact that in pre-wday Europe produced 95 per cent of her needs in food, products. A large proportion of the agricultural export from this country daring the last three years may be credited to the fact that Eu rope is not yet back to a normal con dition of agricultural . productivity. The latest report from European representatives of the" United States De partment of Commerce state that this year eastern European countries such as Romania and Southern Russiawill supply Europe with only three per cent of It wheat requirement. Normally they supply 40 per cent. To sum it up, (1) the American farmer has not suffered, by reason of America's - isolation from European affairs; (2) and, it Europe is restored to normal productivity, It will react to the decrease of American agricultural exports rather than their ' Increase. - e last-name- ( ar the only feminise role. For twenty minute following TWO IS COMPANY ".The Man From , Komono," Miss Limerick and Mr. Suilth present the musical Mr. part of their entertainment. Smith has a rich baritone voice which combined with his personality and dramatic talent Is said to make him and ideal Lyceum performer. Miss Limerick alngs ballads and tells stories from the land of the shamrock. She is Irish in appearance add manner. She Is a graduate of the Northwestern1 University Conservatory of Music and a of the Lyceum Arts Conservatory. In addition to being a vocal soloist and an actress of talent ah Is a pianist and a reader. 1 III THIS CASE t THE LITTLE i PLAYERS ARE AN TROUPE IN TWO PEOPLE ENTjRE DRAMATIC ; ' Unique among new acts on the Ly. ceum. , stage this "season will be The 'Little Players, a company 'of two dramatic artist who are billed for the lecture course here this Winstar,' according' to announcements by the local committee, 1 ; The ' Little compo-,.Player of Mr, "Wilbur Smith and Mis Helen Limerick, two talented young . people who appeal In play, Impersonations and song. ' After a esrefnl stnitv nt th T.tinm ; d post-gradua- The Little Players Is recommended to the people of this community because, although it is a company of only two members it presents moja diversity of talent than many larger concert or dramatic troupes. Its program,'- although - varied," 1 of - east quarter of Section 25, TownC Weat ot ship 29 South of Range s Meridian Lake Salt coniauung ' v Out here in" the desert, my burro an' also, nuarter of tbe south me west quarter of 8ectioa 32, Township ia nirwrMinr lonr ifi the aand: 29. South Range 7 West of Salt Lake lot a. we'd heap There's placea Meridian containing 40 acre of land. ruther be, Together with all ditch and wate a ot every nature, however evi Than here in this bllsterin land. denced. We're mouchin' along through drift Th. nnrchase Drlce payable in law ankle-dee- p or ful money of the United State America. The sun it is hotter than sin; mind It Dated at Beaver, Utah, this 19 th day My pard he ain't eeemin' HITTING THE GRIT BROADCASTING . -; f. nrtht ACROSS THE CONTINENT ar FARM TRlCE five-ye- this year aa he did last year .... - ria-ht- ao-call- Subscription 12.00 a Year for the - Radio KHJ today stands as a monument Tto the growth, of thia new means of communication to the West B" Ita brief existence aa a claa station ha proven its range to be in excess of 3000 mileo. Astounding baa been the response of the; listening family to the excellence of thl new radio giant of the Pacific Coaat. Dur ing tbe first thirty days that KHJ operated on 400 meters, more than 10,000 letters and over 1000 tele grams came, all giving . unqualified approval of the clarity, modulation and quality of program, Today the voice of The Time rad io station is as common to Nova Scotia, New England, Cuba, Mexico City, Atlanta, Honolulu and counties other places lying in between a it la in the States bordering on It home State Calif ornSa. The Times went Into the broad cast field April 13, 1922, it being the first newspaper In the Southland to go into the broadcast field From the outset the policy was to give the listening public the finest linger, the beat instruments, speaker of national distinction, educational, matter .of broad general interest, new from the world centers in other word, furnish the radio family with entertainment and diversion that would be uplifting and atimnlating. For elx month KHJ represented limited-rang- e station. a Then came the installation of a West ern Electric 6 transmitting station, calling for an initial outlay f a heap I'm hlttin' the grit with a grin. The butzard head, circlin i 'round' over Oma' ; ' the s st ectlt a pie ince .ear IB Ud sewi ecf the ::-- against the gru ain't goin f ...... Thf gllstenln' bones here an' there teli the talev O them that "lost out," an' "cashed xr,:, that ?nt ed Ui . Ol Jwn es igh see the do- - Thia game o" prospectin' it ain't any cinch, Out here in thia desolate land; An' sometime a feller gits caught in a pinch, An' never gits outa the sand. went down on the Latin Words in English Language. d of the words In Nearly the English language are of Latin was spoken In origin. Anglo-Saxoof some 130,000. England until the coming of William With an elaborate broadcaat atu-di-o, the Conqueror. In 1UC0. With the Norreception room and transmitter man invasion came the introduction of Sevquarters, KHJ now ranks with the French Into the English language. best in the country, and in keeping eral thousand ot the French words were Latin with a few alteration. with it initial move of being the 1st Later a still larger number of Latin Southern California newspaper to en- words were Introduced Into the Engst ter the field, It took lish language. precedence over all other section, not only in Southern California, bat Coquette's Exolanatien. In the whole western half of the V. A young ruau recently asked ane of S., in its installation of equipment the opposite Mex why jrlrls so frequentthat entitled It to a claas "B" rating ly became engaged to several fellows under the U. S. Department of Com- at once. "A smoker like you shouldn't merce, which lays down hard and have to ssk that." she replied with a "When you have only on fast rules governing the quality of laugh. doesn't it generally go out?"- match, programs, the type of equipment, the Boston Transcript. wave length and other requisite jpf classification. stations gaining this As a class "B" station. KHJ has bridged- - the continent, yes, LEGAL NOTICES 4 even more than that. Reports have come from Hawaii, from ships off the Atlantic Coast, from faraway Al NOTICE FOR APPLICATION' FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION aska from ships off Panama. of 1500 have apUpward persons rv- peared on KHJ program, among In the District Court of them artists of both national and inty, State of Utah Probate Divi ternational repute, speakers of world sion. wide fame. Instrumentalist whose names are known throughout the ) In the Matter of the Estate of Jo world. seph BriggB, Deceased. The petition of Mary A. Brlrw. The Times' radiophone maintains three broadcast period dally and praying tor the issuance to herself of one on Sunday. Ita 12:30 to 1:15 letters of administration In the es program Is promarily for the benefit tate of Joseph Brigg. deceased, ha of the radio dealer who want real been set tor hearing on Monday, the entertainment for' demonstration to 15th day of January, A. D. 1923, at noontide throng who have oppor 10: 00. a, m. o'clock of said day. in tunity at this time to listen ia and the court room of the county court loam what radio mean. A children' nonae tn Beaver City, Beaver coun half-hoperiod, ? to 7:30 ia fives ty, Utah. In the evening,' consisting of enter Witnea the clerk of said eonrt tainment for kiddles vocal or in with the seal thereof, affixed thw strumental and a bedtime story rJSrd day of January, A. D. 1923. "Uncle John." The final period each E. A. Griffith. Clerk. .lay is a deluxe concert, f to 1:30, ot Shirley Atkin. vocal and instrumental music, pub Bank Bldg.. Mllford, UUh lic speaking, educational matter and Attorney for Petitioner. new And lastly .but by no mean SHERIFF'S SALE of small Important, it should be under In the Dlatrtft rM4w V MM7 T U&il stood that every bit of KHJ' broad f dklal District of the SUte of Utah cast ia done by real 'flesh, and blood mm ; or boq i seaver County. artists. The regulations governing a class "B" station do tot permit ot Palmer Bond and Mortgage Com pany. a corporation, Plaintiff, anv mechanical music. vs Levi Howd, and Clara Howd, his TAX, FREE PUBLIC BONDS . " vuauiiaaiea wagon anc Machine Company. Defendants. To be sold at Sherir al at the With th approval of the adminisfront door Of the Cnnn tration tnere has been introduced In In the city of Beaver, Beavre Congress a resolution to propose to tnmvm ot uwu, on me nth day County of Jan the States a constitutional amendry. a. u.. iizj. at 12 o'clock, a m. on said date, all ef the ment prohibiting the Issue of right, tl " cuuin oi saia aerenaants or securities by National or euner or them la and to the folio State authority. mg aescriDea real estate situated In As a practical matter It I unforeaver county. State of Utah, to tunate that tax-fre- e bonds were ever wn: -rod west of the commencing issued by States or Nation. Ia this nortneast corner of Section 31 Town country the practice began when pub- anip z Bouth of Rang 7. weat of lic debt and taxation were trivial and salt Lake Meridian, and running no great actual Injure followed. iuoucw lonia d.so rods, thence west Ren waNow that there are extant billions 99 rods: thenro north w.ww ,vu - liV the section between and billions of such bonds those who Section 30 Use and 31 of aabr tnmn.M pay higher taxes as a result are blt-er- and rancs: thence north i vru as thence east 7 rod; thence north east complaining. Nothing we can do will enable us eriy t rod more or less, thence, eaat wean outn zs rod to the to tax such bonds now outstanding, place of beginning, containing 17. 8 and possibly lad experience will stop acres of land more or les situated la the erase of aome atatee and more Sections 30 and 31 ot aald townahlp and range, also. municipalities to run Into debt Commencing at h northeast corner of 8ectlon 31. Township 2ISouth FOR OVER 40 YEARS of Range 7 West thence south'S.CI HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICIKB has rods; thence wet 1 rod thence north ten euccssituUy In tb trsataMBt 23.6 rods: thenr Cast 1 rod: thence of Catarrh. HALLCATARRH MEDICINE eon-at- tta south 23 rods: to the place of beginot an Oinuntnt which Quickly ning, as a right ot way for the purby loci application, an4 the KliTi of Ingress and egress Into and Internal Madlclna, a Tonic, which acta pose throuch th Blood en th Mucooa 8ur upon the land laying to th north and the South Of BS'd dearrthoit lrmt nf thut rvduclnf taa Inttamreatloa. fold by all drurcttts. land, also r. 1. Cbenay Co, Tolede, Ohio, Th quarter of th north one-thir- radio-broadca- rle i. - ARE MANY ml ba - J ou rle But We Can Fill them 4 i : : iui VI ' dd la ::: ' . p Lafe Whether in Dry Goods, Gents, lo t- ; i or Children's Funiishingsr :& 'j-- i Shoes, Hats or Caps, Notions, Gro- li ceries, Canned .Goods, Toilet Artie- les, Kitchen Utensils, Table Ware, Ndls, etc Farmers & Stock-grower- s Store....... Dan E. Lybbert, Manager er THE STORE WITH Beaver City A CONSCIENCE Phone 14 UTAH ( lb-ar- Meats, Groceries,, Vegetables Our meats are tender, our groceries are fresh, our vegetables : are crisp 5 i GILLIES BROS. MARKET ur BEAVER CITY PHONIC 7 UTAH a w j.f : j y 2 j Jo ocS THE LITTLE PLAYERS course commit- the highest type in every respect Th tee has selected the two plays are Uttl remasterpieces tuo ai one of the highest class dra- quiring artistic The acting. songs matic act obtainable.- ,- Mr. Smith are musical tms. and Mis , Limerick appear in two The program "concludes with anplays and a group of vocal solos and other one-ac- t play "'Op O' Ms duets. Thumb" and a poatlude of mora songs Th program of The Little Players and Impersonations. as It has beeft presented The duo carries with it suitable during lh tour this winter, opens with a one-ac- t costumea tor each of lu erform-ances- , play "The Man From Komono" costume ranging all th way In which Mr. Smith takes two parts. from colonial to rube. Impersonating first the villain of the The Mule Player 'com from play, an Encllsh artist, and later an the'. Midland Lyceum Bureau cirontirely different character, the horae-apu- n cuit as on of the Instructive and lawyi-- r from Indiana. ' Mr. Smith entertaining series inv this year's Is equally good at comic character course. Th entire course is recomparts and heavy dramatic rola. .As mended by the committee as th best the Ulialu and the rube In "Th- -. Man lecture and concert aerie ever heard From Komono" he has an opportune in this community. The . Uttl ity to dUplay the versatility for which Player 1 one ot th most Inter U is famous. Mlis Limerick' plays estlng features of th course. field the local lector Smlth-Llmerlc- , wmm c.t. Toiirist Cafe and Bakery WHERE THEY HAVE GOOD EATS r AND NEVER SLEEP ... Phone 80 East Side of Campground CASH! CASH! tax-exem- pt r AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15th, THERE WILL RE NO CREDIT EXTENDED TO ANY ONE. AND OJf AM) AFTKR THE SAME DATE U WII L ALLOW 8 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL- - ' GOODS PURCHASED TROM U8. ON AND THOMPSON'S CASH MARKET ly ud far, s I kit ol desert trail An' hlttin the grit with a grin. i YOUR HOME NEEDS . M I win-- He's watchin their moves, an I'm in' the same An' hlttin' the grit with a grin. The men tool . . An' knowa they mat 1 : 9119. All protests Salt Lake City, Utah. First nub. December 22. 1922 Last pub. January 12. 1923. ILR ot said application, stating th son's therefor, must be made r the feast they would git. davit in duplicate, accompanied a fee of fl.00, and filed In th'( If me an' my borro would sudden NOTICE TO WATER USERS flee within thirty (30) days aft.. drap dead, of the publication of completion .. .5 u.. .. An' they would come down an ban- - State Engineer's Office, Salt. Lake City, Utah, Dec. St, 1922 E. R. Caldwell, Statti quit! Notice is Hereby riven that R. R. First pub. Dec. 29, 1922. But me an' my pard, we i wise to Thomas of Greenville, Utah, has Last pub. January 28, 1923. their game j fifty-wat- t, 400-met- of December, A D 1922. C. K. JAMK5UIX, Sheriff. Beaver Connty. By E. O. Poller. Deputy. Chaa. W. Boyd, Atty. for PlaintlfL made application la accordant,; the requirements of th Co: Laws of Ut&h, 1917,. a tmul the Session Law of Utah, u appropriate .Three (3) Sec. ) water from the spring area It ver County, Utak. Thy water said area will be .collected at 1 S. 39 deg, 50 min. E 2029.5 ft I NW corner of Sec. 25., Towaat South, Range 3 West; Salt Like and Merldlan.'and conveyed t dltcn a distance or sbub tt. saj, used from April 1 .to October elusive, ot each year;: to irrigtu acres or tana era Braced in Section 26, twp. and range ait said. This application Is deitr t A GUI. Cna4n&oB 111 ,V UIO UlUCe It Ul.lC uufetuw. " , WE are serving the most delicious ' Malted IliLk, 'H' v. ' "'(''and all flayors Saudaes ' ' ' ' of Ice Creim LESSLNG'S - confectionery othwt V ? ? .. |