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Show HOMESEEKER Lr.dfcnd Water. Ideal Excellent Schools. Conven I i V I EMERY COCXTT OFFERS T1TF5 CAPITALIST Thousands of Acre of Flaeit Coal Land. Promising OH Prospects, Inexhaustlirte Supply Best Timber. Ideal tory for Sugar Beet Faetoroa - Iff- jyffSrRlnSount,;y T.J. K C All the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" A i 1 of XO. 82. XII. CASTLE DALE. UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1921. SS WILL OBSERVE ...tine something of a B"" th iast mlnuha for changing the personnel WW M'J!, Castle Dale la yet lwmmlttee,celebration of Inde- have a up Hsm dv hat will be wellwhen ) of the past, especially to giving the kiddies a good itZ f pePle of the town have landed nobl! t0 tne appeal or con" there 18 pIeptvy of .money fVfford the youngsters the tune of iii4 t. lw A .hia in accomplished. be given at baout tw . ,.nn. hv snorts at the Dark mfc iwiwnv" J ' t'.ffort is also being made to secure . ... . n n fnr th of tor. torthwnue uan It, r9" will program will be given at 10.30 o'clock fAiinwine house . Ik. ward Mint Banner," by "Star-Spangl- jpegation. Prayer, Chaplain Election, choir. solo, S. Cornet Louis P. Oveson. Lars P. Oveson. R. Johnson. speech, Welcome Seth Allen. Oration. Margaret Seely. Tool solo, Ida Wall Reading, . speecn, uora aeeiy. choir. chaplain. Pmmms for other towns Stump Selection, of the follow: aunty HUNTINGTON Following Is the program ily 4th in Huntington: "America," Singing, Prayer, to be given flag at sunrise. by the band. 9:39 a.m. starts at 10 a.m. Raising of Serenading Parade at Program llovlng: with the by congreatlon. Patriarch Peter Johnson. "Star-Spangle- Chorus, WEEK JULY 15-2- quartette, Rulon to the Manti .v,..v.utlcu unocr the auspices meri' Stake alogiea, . . VMr ha. v. cu i"anea tor a oate that will permit of the young people of the stake, in their fathers and sons and mothers and daughters outing. Joining with the excursionists for a time at least a ... tne M. I. A. outing is given in very i complete manner in this weeks' notes and the program for jthe temple excursionists is given be- tun. The Manti temple has been for the use of the Emery stake granted the week ending July 22. and inpeople order that this date may be availed of, it is planned for the excursion to leave on Friday, July 15, teams to start by 10 o'clock and drive about twelve miles for lunch und rest at the Reynolds spring at the entrance into Joes valley from Straight canyon Automobiles to leave 3 o'clock. From the Reynolhds snrlns a drive of seven or eight miles will be made to the beautiful grove selected for the two-da- y encampment over Saturday and Sunday. The Mutuala have a plan and wholesome program and they will take full charge of all camp regulations, together with the program on Saturday. Sunday, however, will be devoted to worshin. with sujbeots under discussion. An invitation Is extended to any one desiring to join the party although not DreDared to enntinnn thA tHr in tho temple, providing they will observe the regulations. It is suggested that every family provide themselves with proper n snpR rnnu iitptiri n ami av and shovel, and a liberal supply of food. The camp ground Is estimated to be aooui. twenty mites rrom urangevilte and the road is reported to be in excellent condition. rLth? HUSH D. SIMMONS Johnson and xpany. "Columbia" Events lead-- l the signing of the Declara-- ; Speech toy to up of : Stump speech, ' Harry Parkes. by is the program for Fourth of Julv celebration: at daybreak and serenade- - by J Following Salute Seband. Parade at 9 o'clock. Program at 10 o'clock Selections by the band. V" $ ' t f ,ftKY II If ',, " f I "The Bat- - 6. J. Sltterud. ' Rush D. Simmons of Wisconsin, se choir, "Red. White, and lected by Postmaster General Will Addrese Hays as Chief inspector of the Post by "Uncle Sam." Musical reading, Ruth Peacock and Office department Simmons has been Sgie Cox. in charge of inspection work at the Oration by marshal of the day. Chicago post office for a great many ig. Lois Anderson and company, years. . ween by goddess of liberty. le quartet, Elden Van Buren and Faithful Dog "Fireman." upany. Speech by Columbia. Jerry, one of the most faithful and g by choir. best-love- d members of the fire deparPrayer bv rhonioir. in six years had he missed tmentnot ft'ere, win be sports In the after- - a fire to which engine company 5S everyone and a big dance at T'ur was summoned went to his death in w with the best music to be had. electric chair in the presence of the "uoay is invited. died Chaplain Joseph II. Ivie. He FERROX as gamely as he had lived, his eyes fto" in a last of guns at daybreak and fastened upon the chaplain flag at sunrise, Jay Hansen. gaze of mingled love and mute appeal SCf followed no crime-o- nly by meeting begin-J- t Jerry had committed electrocuted 10:30 a.m. are human osic beings by orchestra .. acts. Jerry's electrocu"America," by congrega- - for criminal the most painless was merely tion ' ' ' Wyora Rogers. method of ending the life of a faith. eadne and declaration or inae-- 1 ful Dalmntlan dog, with heart ef'm his 'ftf. ? Wm- Behling. by . eyes Injured beyond repair nanson ana com- - forts to serve and follow those he piiy t loved, New York World. : Jftm. E. J. Hanks. Sarah Barkley. ' S"1?.Leah Learning. Nelson. a lo. Millie Senator Hall was talking about Pettey. ., , defrauded had which oner o'ecuon or Miss fake oil company milto the tune of several Its &drI11, dlrectl(n ot Mrs lone lions.dupes "We learn to do," he said, "by Action, chaplain. v Then he added, with a smile. CARD OF beTIIAXKS "But perhaps we learn nmre by ank Louis Very much all who ing done."-- Sr. Jd tnu " biftY onrecvery and burial of and brother. We majn Will Use Bees in Neat War. 'fet Denr;?Preclate the ald the Green to war VerT?'! ave us and the beautiful The next time France goes bee. the idaiitt? respon8e of our many she's going to mobilize senate M7niington and elsewhere. It all came about in the for agrJensen and Family. discussion of the expenditures One senator repurposes. 18 " " m,,: Dancing girls. icultural oratorical the t rench that Tk..18' d'vlng girls, athletic marked like the work to &fe to 80me get lrls ln Wal" people ought i" Held- Senator reminded Paromount picture "busy bees." That Charm School" which comes i to Menier that if the government had Ita, "u'y ara and 4tn. been up to snuff If would have used "eld I,,,; Liia r,"1? Principal of the school, when there was a big 'Hn tt!e:s tle little charmer who a lot of honey during the war. The )5t w,nd8ome Principal into minister of agriculture said It . wldlng ring on her finger. , volunteered to give a.' W Chrlstono. jt in' good Idea and about bee-r- is Information necessary cornrr una' V!8lt e patriots in th. Hunting to ;s eeK' to be gone for Ing war. next Chaplain. toging by ... S - ." Globe-Democr- vn f n n 'irjif. At Belmont a flock of ostriches came roaming into the British enmp. The Canadians had never before seen these birds ort their native heath. They were tame, and much on the lookout for rations. The Canadians had heard of tlie "digestion of an ostrich." and were resolved to test it One of the men threw the foremost ostrich a bar of soap. The ostrich swallowed, it, and looked for more. Another man tossed out a matchbox. The ostrich swallowed that, and looked pleased. An empty Jam-cafollowed, and the bird ate that. "I wonder if he would eat cartridges?" said an Irish member of the n regiment. No one ventured to violate regulations or waste ammunition by trying the experiment, but suddenly an outcry was raised among the soldiers near. While the attention of the men had been centered on the bird that was swallowing the matches, sonp and another hungry bird had entered a tent and was actually engaged in eating cartridges out of the bandoleers ! All the ostriches had particularly s long and naked necks. The from the Far North noticed that any bulky object which an ostrich swallowed w."nt down his throat so near to the skin that Its descent could he plainly seen all the way. So the soldiers stood in a group, throwing bits of all kinds of refuse ostrich. to a particularly He swallowed one bit after another with lightning speed and then stood upright, while the soldiers laughed till they could hardly breathe to see the objects chase one another down four feet of the neck. As the ostriches helped themselves to many useful and needed articles the soWIers found it necessary to refuse them admission to the camp. But before they were banished ar untoward accident for the ostriches only deprived two of the big birds of life. They were cut up and eaten found them by the Canadians, who very good, the flesh resembling beef both in appearance and taste. d long-necke- d at Social hall. Congregational einelnir. Hymn of the Republic." Prayer, ostriches. j Treasure Trove in Goodwin Sands. The idea of searching the Goodwin sands for treasure is not quite a novelty. Several proposals have beer, made before to recover the millions mentioned by Lord Headley in his presidential sioech to the Society oi most prom Engineers. The chief and men- -a two ising of them came from civil engineer named Bush and J. D. Fain, an architect. They proposed to construct a harbor of refuge out of tunnel tht Trinity bay, and from it to sands,' says the English Mechanic. The work was to take many years. The idea caught on, money was prom iscd, but more practical men pronounced against it. Another suggestion was to run out a master tunnel from Deal, and from It to have short tunnels branch off. A third scheme was that of a Midland mining engineer, who became so obwssed with his idea that at last he went mad and drowned himself on the very sands he proposed to explore. Now an Eskimo Opera. Copenhagen opera goers recently of an have witnessed the production "Kaddnra." Hakon opera, Eskimo 1ms hasod Doerresen. the composer, of anbis score on the few vestiges Creenlanders the which cient song Eskimos travpossess. A group of in preparassist to Denmark eled to and to aping the stage pictures roles. They carried pear In minor collection of nawith them a large .Mention of an opera costumes. tive mountains as with Greenland's icy connotes India naturally background scene for stuse entertainment as not be greatly surprised would One next Drnry Lane ,o learn that the for acene. melodrama Is to have Tibet Kverest expedition Mt. the n0w that stian la so much In the public eye-Chri- Scietice Monitor. j I I In that part of Africa that was the seat of the war between the Kritlsh and the Boers there are now many trich farms. It was at the time of (he war a thinly settled country, for the most pan bare and comparatively unproductive. As the ostrich farmers often left their flocks to subsist on whatever they could pick up. and as an ostrich will pick up anything that is not too larja for it to swallow, the advent of the British and Boer forces, with the chance that It gave at the leavings of the camp, was a great boon to the soldier-wanderer- the band. Payer, John F. Wakefield. The afternoon will be one continual d of pleasure. Something doing id the time. Come and see for your-- f The day will close with a grand M in the evening with the best in eastern Utah. ORAXGEVILLE Selection Called Capricious. brass-heade- Speech, " Canadian Soldiers Will Testify That the Birds' Appetites Cannot Be jam-can- Independence. "Goddess of Liberty." Quartette, Maggie Young and com- - son Apparently Everything Was "Rations" to Ostriches. . Banner," d ODDJASTES 2 The annual excursion :!ood Leonard and company. Oration, A. L. Leonard. Male HAD well-defin- selection, M. V. Lowry totrumental company. TEMP IE EXCURSION UA Mm . the Time J I $2.00 A YK Fossil Fish Eggs. A news item die other day spoke of in Oklahoma town tlvtt was butlt on I deposit of fos.sil tish eggs, which through the processes of nmure had been converted into limestone. As a matter of fact, many towns In that stale, as well as in Missouri and Arkansas, stand upon deposits of the same kind, which are known to the geologist is "oolite," because the ma-- j terial is made up of small round white bodies resembling eggs. The notion, that these bodies are ac- tually accumulated roes of multitudes ot bygone fishes has long been enter tallied by the ignorant. Of course, such an idea Is a wild absurdity. But science Itself Is puzzled to know the reason why of this pecular formation, one theory being that the limy material was precipitated from "sea water in the shape described by the action of certain bacteria. There Is a great deal of this "oolite"1 to he found along the shores of the Great Salt lake, in the form of suiid. Kansas City Star. Hobbies of Authors, Authors have their hobbies as well as their style. E. Phillips Oppen-helis an enthusiastic golfer; Israel Zangwill is nn expert chess player; Marie Corelli Is devoted to music and plays several instruments. Cricket np peals to Sir J. M. Barrie and sir Arthur Conan Doyle, while yachting is the favorite pastime tf "Q" (Sir Arthur Quiller-CoueliWork nnd play are combined by Sir Ulder Haggard. He enjoys traveling in stvnnge lands, ajjd his nd ventures have been as thrilling as his romances. Big game hunting nnd traveling are the principal pastime of Cutciiffe Hyne, the creator of Captain Kettle. Max I'emberton used to be devoted to cycling, but, like many another, he has fallen victim to the little white ball, and uow devotes most of his spare trine to golf. Arnold Bennett U a devotee of art and has a collection of modern paintings. ). Palm Oil as Fuel. A series of experiments, begun In 1914, but interrupted by the war, has recently been resumed ln Brussels on the use of palm oil in Internal come bustion motors. A Swedish two-cycl- engine was found which would run successfully on palm oil. According to analysis by Belgian chemists, palm oil Is a mixture of paltnitate and oleate of glycerine, with some variable quantities of palmitic and oleic acid. It contains about 05 per cent of fatty acids and appears as a pasty substance of yellowish or salmon color. Its caloric power is estimated semi-Dies- at 9,228 calories (Barthelot-Mahler- ). and it is Inflammable at 210 degrees centigrade. Scientific American. Mundane Utilitarianism. The man from Mars was having his first look up Michigan avenue Inst night farm , , .: EMERY ff CO-5- j I "Well," he said, "you people evi dently bejieve In taming everything to account. I see you even make commercial use of the structures that have been built to hold up those electric signs." Chicago American. D the year, cars having come through all last wtrU r. but let a maek it better. Vorey White nan left town agati:. It seems that the letter he expected 4.is arrived and called htn nway. We begin to hciir the hum of tho mower hereabouts fit u. i.orupaiii ticn; for the torrid weather we ar 7: 1 'laving at present. John Nielson unil Elite Slmonsi I we home from !ie sheep herd. The Emery baseball team went t Castlo Pale Sunday, June 19, Wj i HUNTINGTON were defeated 12 to 1 J but we gave tho Castle Halfi boys such a acure that wo Z. Farr. our high uehool teacher. Is couldn't get a return game. We muy over a uico baby boy. Moth- get back at tehm ln a league game if rejoicing er and baly are doing fine. lie presUb-n- t of he leasue will come Mrs. Hokkinson and little daughter to lifu sutue time. and nunJiei-- Mrs. Witlaoii, is vimtiuK The Emery eports ha v. returned Mr. and .Mrs. 11. Parked ut the Purkes from Fish Lake. They bi jught some hotel. suckers nd carp from Kedmond. Miss lona lsrlnkerhoff is apendiuK The member of the committee for the Fourth with Mr. and Mia. Jo the Fourth of July celebration are busy Young ut Price. arranging for a big time here. Mr. Prltchard Is preparing to oen the. new butcher nhop next door to the Partes hotel. i ORANGEVILLE. Mr. and Mis. O. R. Ioiiard are being given a weddintr reception at the Last Wednesday the Beehive glrln home of Air. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard left here at six o'clock for the liluu June 30. ridge, where breaktast was prepared The Huntington oil well people are by the swarms. Then alt then Joined still fishing but we have promise, of the in outdoor sports. resumption of pounding away operaMias Dela lieid stepped onja rubber tions in a few days. hose Tuesday and slipped, and fell, The Old Emery well on the San breaking-- htr foot. The limb swelled Rafael Is looking brighter every day. o fast that, although the doctor wus summoned, be wua unable to set It They are down about 41s feet now, until Wednesday. over is two tho Huntington rejoicing Mrs. Jobio Chllds is In Provo, vislt-wit- h new lines the Eastern Utah Telephone her children for a few days, company has Installed and some of our Tho program of activities for the good citizens are making good use of the new facilities by having phones in- excursion of Beehive girls and Hoy is as follows: Leave July 12 nit stalled. ICvery Miss Mabel Meeks is very low with six o'clock In the morning. morning buyie culls at seven o'clock heart trouble. and taps at ten o'clock at nlhti. July 13 will be devoted to choosing of camping ground, making swings, etc.; July tH. bird day (hiking); July IS, acoun CLEVELAND arul fathers to hiliu and mothers an I Beehive girls to hike for study periods. Miss Wred Oveson won In the vot- July 16, open day for visit and entering contest for godess of liberty and taining of temple excursionists; July hu.s chosen for her maids little Misses 18, out of dooru in the west, kodaking Barbara Burdick and Laltue Cowley. snd Might foeltiK, taking: hikes to sawMr, L. N, Strong or Ulrio, Idaho, Is mill and Lost lake; July 17, meetinnu visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. T. under supervision of temple excursionists; July 20, will return home, Ulster. 'All the afternoons will bo spent in Last Tuesday the Relief society ulsthe evenlna In ters very pleasantly surprised Mr. and sports of jill kinds and given by the boys and kIi Ih. Mrs. Erlck Larson, two of our uKed programs U Come, one and all, your paople. Their next meeting and social needed to help make things presence In lively. will be held next Tuesday at the homo this the boys and girls may get of Chris Mortensen, who has been sick their way activity credits for the summer'H for several months. work.-We are pleased to see Manager Mrs. Eva Jensen and daughter. Miss Thorderson of the Co-o- p again ablo Ada, left here Monday morning with to be around after a long siege of sick- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen for Storrs. I ness. Albert Allen has been forced to luko 'his email son Winn to Salt Lake City to be operated on for appendicitis, Thu appendix seems to have broken soma three weeks before the operation. ' Tho stork visited the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Torserson, leaving a FEURON fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brlnk-e'rhoare also the parents of a big new baby girl itholr first. j The Social committee now has a fine The road south of Emery, construe-ti- o lineup of pictures to treat the peoplo of which, has been under the, direc- to in tho biar theatre twice a week. tion of L. P. Jensen, has been completThey have lined up with the Paraed. The farmers out there contribut- mount and Universal film companies 0 ed with the county in the build- fnnd are getting from them tho very ing of about a mile of new grade and highest! class and best pictures money the repairing of other stretches. If can buy. With tho Paramount wo the county would appropriate some will get to see such movie stars es more moey ton surface the new grade (Thomas Molghn, Wallace Held, Kosco and then get toRnther with Sevfoi' (Fatty) Arbuckle, Wm. S. Hart, Elsie county and reair the road from Queat-chuppa- h Ferguson, and Dorothy Dulton; while to Ivie creek we would have with the Universal we .i ill get Priscilht. the best road in the Wasach moun- Dean, Maud George, Dorothy Phillip?, tains when rnountain roads aro con- and many other familiar stars of film sidered. It is passable at all times of land. , ' Equinoctial Storm Period D I I SIM mm : In f i |