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Show T w -V IIK 'Cll the possession my following flc'ribed 'estray animal: One sorrel ,n ana ,ace '!tn 'hite Btrlp tire ir.ark on right thigh, branded on left thigh. If said animal ,h"js V I not claimed and all amount due thTHn paid and said animal taken ten days from date of this iway w iibin noiiie. it will be sold at public sale at at Town of Cleveland, nij resilience Said animal was Emery county, Utah. jmpoundid on the Slst day of May, Dated this 3rd day of i . p 1319. 1919. W. D. STOKES, T. poundkeeper, Town of Cleveland, 14, 1S19. at 2 P. iX., luii, cui, June vo n1 " have in N'OTirE Tn rvwn . vw.i HVAL 1XJKS m H,f.0p0Sil!r rc'ved by the Canal & oclation to be opened at HTnUni-toUtah, June U. at 2 P M for the completion 1919. of the reservoir n. MR. PEASLEE TELLS OF DOWN. FALL OF STUBBORN MAN. 000 cubic yards earth fill. s.OOO uare yards riprap and concrete spillway control. specifications and forms Of Course Jonas Might Have Thought ma be obtaind the Window Wat Open, but It la Edw. O. Geary. Secretary. Certain That the Shoe Cam Utah, or at the office of Huntington. Brown and Kleinschmidt, Engineers. 1S08 Walker Through it Bank Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Utah. A deposit of $5.00 will be "That Jonas Ebbltt," observed Caleb reouired and specifica,8et of Peaslee as he leaned upon his hoe and tions, to returned in case a bid is submitted, or providing the plans and addressed Obed Gunney, "is the man in Dilmouth. I wouldn't specifications are returned in good be s'prised if he was the atubbornest condition ten days prior to of opening one in Maine." EDTV. Q. GEARY, Mr. Gunney nodded his head in cod wisely Jtek. Secretary, Huntington Canal & Reserfirniatlon. "Ebbitt Is sot." he conceded r S7 voir AaanptAtinn ifaugs First pub. May IT last June 7, 1919 mildly,mind"but what fetched him into your right at this minuter "Oh, I Jest got to thinkm." Mr. Peas-le- e replied. "Last night Jone had a chance to show how 'sot' he could be, and I happened to be there when he done it." "Jest what shape did his sotness the With apologies to forgotten poet take?" Mr. Gunney wanted to know; Me never OOvtrUM (Copyright. 1'J09. br W. N. B.) tod Caleb chuckled. "He'd come down to the post office by way of the beach road," he began, "and he'd got gravel into both of his shoes. 'Stead of takin' off one shoe and dumpin' the gravel out of that and then puttln it back on again, he took 'em both off. I' d'know why. I presume likely he done it to be different CASTLE DALE, UTAH "When he went to put 'em on again ne took up the left shoe fust and tried to put it onto his right foot Mebbe CAPITAL $25,000 SURPLUS $10,000 he'd have shifted it to the other foot if Lem Piper'd kep his mouth shut ; but Lem ain't gifted that way. SAMUEL SINGLETON, President P. P. DYRENQ " That's the wrong shoe you're tryln A. E. WALL J. B CRAWFORD, PETER JOHANSEN to put on that foot, Ebbltt,' Lem says, W. C. SNO' V. Directors EDMUND CRAWFORD, Cashier nd Jone's mouth came together like a torA Pm stub-borne- st ,f p Pe3k.ce Emery County Bank Vice-Preside- nt We Pay Four Per Cent on Savings Farm Easier by putting in a I "I Write for Particulars Make Your Life on the I trap. DEPOSIT BOXES FOR REXT SAFETY RURAL TELEPHONE j j J j You will then have a "hired man" who asks no wages, eats no food, and works 24 hours a day, 365 days in the year a hired man who is always ready and never kicks. Eastern Utah Telephone Co. J. Rex Miller, Manager and prompt attention re COURTESY trade that oftentimes has to go out of its way to get here. We are glad to get your trade and we be lieve in showing our appreciation by supplying your every need with all possible speed. Courtesy Builds Our Trade Old customers are bringing us new ones right along through the recommendations they are constantly giving us. High quality, low prices and prompt service are a combination that is hard to teat and we have found them all well worth maintaining. Huntington Garage C. E. SHAW, Manager OXYACETYLENE WELDING of No If All Kinds Job Too Large br Too Small can't come to us we'll come to you with our equipment. First class work guaranteed. V'ou WHY HOME MISSIONARY Modern Environment Was Fatal to Eskimo .0 Jld. Wisdom fivt FORCED TO OWN UP guess I know full's much 'bout ny shoes and feet as; you do, Lem Piper,' he snapped out, 'and 'less ii makes some gret dift'rence to you, I'm join' to put these shoes on to suit myself 1' So Lem, knowing that talkln' wouldn't change him, Jest watched him, and so did the rest of us. "Well, by workin' and twistin' he managed to get the left shoe onto his right foot, and then he started on the ther one, and by the time he'd got that one on I don't b'lleve a day's work would have tired him more. His fore-neawas all of a sweat, and they must have hurt him like time, but he never showed a sign of changing 'em. "He sot there n spell, to make It appear that he hadn't been doln' anything out of the common, and then he said he'd got to l.e gittin' 'long home. "My way laid along with his, so I sturted with him. I wanted to get home, of course, and besides that 1 wanted to see how he'd make out to cripple home with them shoes op the wrong feet. He didn't act very tickled to have me along, an3 only grunted when I told him I'd bear him company. "I mistrust that if I hadn't been with him them shoes would have come off bout as soon as he got round the fust turn; but with me there he couldn't shift 'em without glvin' in that he was wrong, and I guess he'd ruther lose a foot than do that. "If a half a mile ever seemed long to any man, that piece of road between the post office and Etbitt's place must have seemed long to him. It must have 'bout killed him to walk it, but he tried not to make any sign of it. Once or twice he'd step on a stone that'd roll, or on an oneven place In the road, and It'd fairly fetch a groan out of him , but he tried to turn It off that he was kind of singln' or hummln' ouder his breath. "We fln'ly fetched up at his place, and Jone didn't waste any time In sayin' good night to me. He Jest hobbled up that path to his door, walktn' on the sides of his feet and groanln' every time he sot foot on a hubble. He fairly fell Into the door, and for what took place afterwards well, I dessay Jonas thought the winder was open." '"Winder was open'?" repeated Mr. Gunney, wonderingly, and Caleb nodded. "I hadn't taken more'n a dozen steps," he explained, "when I heard the sound of glass breakln', and something struck within ten feet of me in the road. I took pains to go and pick it up, and it was a shoe 'bout such a shoe as I'd seen Jonas put on to wear home. "And from the way It come out through the winder there so spiteful," Mr. Peaslee concluded dryly, "I thought that Jonas had sort of give in for once that he was wrong." Touth'a Companion. Jlene, the Eskimo boy whom Admiral Peary brought back from the arctic cone years ago. Is dead of pneumonia in a logging camp. It was scarcely a kindness, though meant as one, for I Vary to take him away from his native snow and ice. A man of the old stone age could not survive in the modern environment of civilization ; or perhaps in the view of the who drew pictures In colors on the walls of French and Spanish caves iD.OOO years ago, drawings that still survive, civilization does cot amount to much when dangers from street cars, automobiles, falling airplanes, influenza and a multitude ot other tblng9 are greater than were those from the sabre-toothe-d tiger or the woolly rhinoceros in their day. No Eskimo has ever flourished In the temperate zone. The scenery of Greenland and Baffin Land may be monotonous. It may have a certain uniform whiteness that tires the eye. but fresh air is abundant and nipping. It la not smoke, and It poisoned by soft-cosuits the native's lungs. TO ENGLISHMAN Germany Exports Copper. Ironmongers ia Holland are contln-oin- g to receive copper utensils exported from Germany. People in Holland are much astonished that so great a quantity of copper is still being exporter from Germany. London Globe FOR TERM ENDING AUG. 81, 1919 J. Broderlck and O. Ed Anderson Molen, June 29. Ferron. July 27. Clawson, August 31. Isaac Allred and J. B. Broderlck Ferron, June 2. Claw son, July 27. Ferron. August Si. H. A. Nelson and Peter R. Petersen A. OrhngevUle, June 29. Emery, July 27. Castle Dal. August 31. H. P. Rasmussen and N. Crawford-Em- ery. June 29. Orangevllle, July 27. Molen, August SI. V. W. Orange and A. C. Gardner Mohrland, June 29. Lawrence, July 27. Molen, August. Peter Nlelson and M. J. Blackburn-Ca- stle Dale, June ,29. Victor, July 27. Orangevllltt, August 31. L. W. Johnson and Oliver Wakefield-Clevel- and, t'astlp June 29. Dale. July 27. Elmo, August SI. and M. L. Snow Huntington, June 29. Elmo, July 27. Victor, August SI. James Peterson and S. N. Alger Victor, June 29. Huntington. July 27. Emery, August SI. Carl Berg and Peter C. Borreson C. Mortensen Lawrence. June 29. Molen, July 27. Huntington, August 31. J. Y. Jensen and E. P. Rasmussen Clawson, June 29. Cleveland. July 27. Appreciative World. J. F. Kllllan and W. S. Peacock Elmo, June 29. Many persons think that Dolly Mohrland, July 27. but Ice Madison made the first cream, Cleveland, August 31. Thyra Samter Wlnslow, an English S. H. Cox and Charles R. Curtis Lawrence, June 15. woman, who has made a long and July IS. careful study of the subject declares OrsonSjhrland, Miles and A. L. Fullmer that Dolly Madison was merely the Lawrence, July IS. Elmo, August 17.. first person in America to serve it. Olsen and E. A. Beal This was at a White House receptlou J. Milton Elmo,. June 15. Molen. July IS. (luring the administration of PresiClawson, August 17. dent Madison. The guests liked the and J. Mendenhall cream so well that they asked how It J. P .Brockbank Victor, June 15. was made, and from that first beginIS. Elmo, July . ning a vast business has grown up. H. H.Victor, August 17. Ovlatt Jr. and W. J. Atwood According to a creamery expert, the Mohrland, June 16. American people eat more than Victor, July IS. Lawrence, August 17. gallons of Ice cream In a year. F. A. Killpack The first Ice cream was made by a J. H. Behunin and 15. Molen, June London confectioner named Gunton, Clawson, July 13. 17. Perhaps Most Popular of Delicacies, Was Given to How Ice Cream, , - 250.-000.0- and others learned to make It. Gun-ton'- s methods of freezing were crude and uncertain. It remained for Nancy Johnson, wife of an American naval officer, to invent the Ice cream freezer. d Thieves' Insurance Plan. A thieves' mutual aid society has sprung up la London. Its aim is to pay police court fines Inflicted on thieves. Offenders are insured against fines, paying toward the support of the society as they would in a life Insurance proposition. It Is said that both honest and dishonest men have clubbed together to make a livelihood from the business done Dy the society. They appoint an official called "the banker," who collects the money, and it Is his duty to attend the court and pay ths fines. Ia one case a youth caught stealing had In his possession a card showing subscriptions to the amount of 2 for use In paying fines of friends found guilty of theft THE HONOR LIST Molen, August I. i , NOTICE. Ferron Canal & Reservoir Co.. principal place of business, Ftrron. Utah. There are delinquent upon the following owned stock, on account of Spring, 1919, assessment the several amounts set opposite- the name of the respective shareholders as follows: Shares Amt. Name 650 .50 J. E. Caldwell 62 9. SO Mrs. Albertlne Rasmusen 23 2.30 J. H .Behunin 43 2.15 Joseph Zwahlen 227 17.60 Joseph Nelson 79 11.16 Victor Barney 6.60 54 John F. Larsen C. K. Jensen 106 10.60 41 4.10 B. F. Jewkes CO 6.00 Ernest E. Reld 80 16.00 John H. Cox DELINQUENT ,-- W. Snow Earl Snow' Christina Basmuasen S. Nathaniel Crawford J. W. Jorgensen Emery Co.; Board of Ed'n Sophus Nelson Alfred Swenson Samuel Vre Jr. Wm. M. Richardson James Lloyd Hannah S. Olsen Pettey Arthur Hemelwrlght W. J. Humphrey Lillian Nelson 5 10 10 6 Huntsman Manley Bradley Arthur A. Lemon Ezra J. Huntsman I. E. Huntsman X. K. Beal Joseph Caldwell Chris Chrlstensen J. C. Duncan F. D. Hitchcock F. A. Killpack J. C. Lemon Jr. 7 125 25 95 27 160 154 81 120 Geo. A. II. R. 20 20 20 262 74 10 6 6 6 - Qsear Nelson Peterson Rasmussen Jr. John Ralphs Ferron School Lot U W. II. P. , 20 242 109 10 65 60 129 85 20 123 10 60 6.00 6.00 2.00 26.20 11.10 .70 13.10 2.50 21.75 1.70 1.50 .60 8.20 8.10 S0.65 1.00 1.00 .60 1.00 .50 .60 .75 1.50 17.60 8.60 1.00 6.60 6.00 4.70 8.00 2.00 2.25 1.00 3.00 . . .. II. Snow 6 .60 Anna K. Knudsen And in accordance with law, so many shares of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the Ferron Post-offion the 2nd day of July, 1919, nt the hour Of 2 p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expense of the sale. N. J. CHRISTENS'-SE.. Ferron, Utah. First pub. June 7 last June 29. 1919. C. . ce . Ml How Huns Maligned British. back to Jeanne d'Arc went the Germans In their attempt to get up a rookus between Great Britain anil France during the recent war. In newspapers copiously Illustrated and written in French the Bodies noped to persunde the pollu that all was wrong with the Tommy. How they must have Improved the morale of the allies by the mirth they created. Two samples of these newspapers, La Guerre Qui Vietit, and L'Anglals tel qu'il est, were recently received by Mrs. Dorothy Llewellyn Field from her husband. Lieut. Ralph E. Field. TweiiT.v-sisth Engineers, A. E. F. Portraits of plump British colonels photographing starving Hindus, of British sportsmen tying darky babies to the trees of the river bank as bait for crocodile, Great Britain represented on the map as an octopus (none of whose tentacles established any revolution during the war!) all these and many other Items give the British a rare showing up. And you should see how the missionaries and the Salvation army are laid out ! So It happened that on November 11 Away How Monument Was Started. Many months ago a girl the sweetheart of a soldier at Camp Devens, Mass. brought to the camp a bit of stone from her home and gravely laid It on a designated spot. That little action was the beginning of the sweetheart's monument. In the months following, other girls, the rich and the poor, from the coast fishing villages and the Berkshire hills, brought bits of stone and laid them close to the first. Today where the first piece of rock was laid, there Is a tall shaft composed of hundreds of stones. It was dedicated as the sweetheart's monument and has a bronze tablet with the Inscription: "To the memory of those who at the call of humanity laid aside their vocations to become soldiers in the grand army of liberty." multi-colore- d How to Tackle Business. There's satisfaction in getting down to business. It's a worry when you feel the responsibility resting upon you and you can't change the weight To be able to get down to business after every Interruption, to take up the thread where It was dropped without having to go back, makes a man feel like a conqueror. This consciousness of strength helps him master trials without worry. That leaves a reserve for other demands that shows a man's strength. Once feel that you are master of your own self and the problems that confront you and you can tackle double duty and get away with It. It's a matter of getting down to business and letting other things go. It's the mark of success offered the many but mastered by the few. Be one of them. Ihe mission or Swift & Company Swift & Company, has become one of the large businesses of the world through continuing to meet the growing needs of a nation and a world Society has a li right to ask how the increasing responsibilities and opportunities for usefulness which go with such growth are being used by the men who direct its affairs and the men have the right to answer: , fe To promote the production of live stock and perishables and increase the food supply; To reach more people with more and better meat; To make a fair competitive profit, in order to reimburse the 25,000 shareholders for the use of their capital, and to provide fcr the future development of the business; To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparing and distributing meat and to divide the benefits of efficiency with producer and consumer; To live and let tlive, winning greater business 'only through greater usefulness, with injury to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly with all mankind. These are the purposes and motives of the men who direct the policies and practices of Swift & Company. Swift & Company, U. S. A. - How Flying Tanks Operate. One of the reasons why the Germans quit was that the flying tnnk was coming Into large use by the allies. The Huns had learned to dread any hint of a tank but their own. The flying tank Is an armored battleplane that could not be punctured by small artillery and the business It could do with the enemy was something fierce. mmmm wis est :h gM 1 |