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Show V.'" 'V:- v - 1 V. 1 - ' ( Juab "THE PAPER WITH A CIRCULATIOV : i II county ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF VOL. 8. NEPHI, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV6A1BER T PREPARE FOB CALENDER FOB HAPPENINGS FROM What Farmers Should Do During War And After. Utilize Land. i The present high prices that can be obtained for farm pro ducts brines up some ery import antauestions What wUbethe nrices next sear? If the wai should end iwxt year, what about prices of wheat and othei food stuff?" It is a pretty dangerous proposition to advise people what to do; if it proves right it's like ly ' to ba forgotten, and if it proves wrong it will be held against you. A little study oi conditions, however, may help all of us. We may not be able to gel $1.86 for wheat, same as it suld on Chicago market this week, We may not bs able to sell potatoes at the same price that a Utah County farmer for his t h i s week $1.30 par bushel, sacks furnished him. Nor can we expect to sell our hay like a farmer in Salt Lake County sold his for $17.50 a ton in the stack. Let ur take past history it may be repeated again during the next two or three jears. It may be interesting to know that a study, of wheat prices during and following the wan of the last two hundred yean shows that almost invariably thr highest price is reached nol daring but some time soon after the end of the war. Speaking of prices higher after the war than during it, one authority says: "It was true of our revolution, ary war, of the Napoleonic wars the Crimean, the Civil War, and war of FrancoGerman the 1870 71. There is not much doubt that it will be true after the present war, because when war ends the measures that tJjvernments have taken to control prices and prevent extortion will be relaxed. The resumpt-o- n of industry in general will inevitably cause speculation in thousand directions, all of it pointing to higher price levelr in general," What are the farmers of this state going to d J by way of preparedness to mett new cor Criminal And Civil Cases Funeral Services For Sor en Thompson, Who Lived To B; Settled Durine Over Century This Session Criminal Cases. State of Utah va Reubin Young Failure to pro vide for minor child ren. State of Utah vs John Boyd, Burglary in second degree. (In eustody) State of Utah va Oliver Carter. Assault and attempted rape, (On Ball). State of Utah vs Henry Huorela State of Utah vs Lucia Perez, et. al (Assault with deadly ' Civil No. 1. Nana Bosh vs Albert Bosh. W. E. Mendenhall, et. al. vs Louis Fugal, et al. F. K. Schoppe, et. al. Vs Russ ell Hawkins, et. al. Juab Development Company vs J. A. Robinson, et. al. New Trial Joel Moody Vs II. C. Palton and Charlet Dalton. Civil No. 2. James Adams vs A. vV. Smith et. al. Alma Peterson vs Eureka Mill Mining Co, Under Advisement Dr. Ira F. Gose vs Martha Par ker Dec et. al. Default. Josephine Carr'ty, et. al. vs William Mitcht-- & John Kitt. Alice Davies va T. H. Davies, Divorce. Civil No. 3. Mammoth Mining Company vs Juab County. Under Advisement Agnes 0. Wilson vs George V. Wi'son. Findings of Fact etc. under advisement. P. A. Cromar, et. al. vs Matil da Ilillman. L. O, SchoHeld vs C. A, Dela- hoyde, et, al. Default. Mary Ann Cillis vs Edward Cillis. Divorce-Waiv- er of time. Reuben D. Young, et. al. Vs Utah Lake Land, Water and bwer Company. Theodore C. Loveland et. at. Vs C. A. Franke. Default, Edgar I. Gadd vs Hill Loveless, tt. al. Default. Jane Mat ti son vs James Matti- son, Samuel G. Ord, et. al. vs Rich ard J. Burraston. Civil No. 5. ditions that must arise followThomas BottreU, et. al. Minors ing trie cloe of the tenib'e wti Bessie Bottrtll their Guardian. by now going on in Europe? Vs Centennial. Eureka Mining Co. Every foot of ground thkt can fcfcl. produce food stuff of any kind Bcfricda Zierold, et. al. Minors, should be planted. Not only their guardian Charles Logic y land the should farmers plant vs Centennial Eureka M;ning Co. available and now have they make it produce the maximum et. al. yield, but every one should pie-pa- Katie J. Tasker Vs William A. now to increase the ir pro Tanker. Default. duction by c'aring and preparing James Loran Jarrett Vs Samuel new land, draining swampy land Linton. to it will produce a gotd crop, Tintic Mercantile Company vs Suppose the prices of farm Thomas Massey. On appeal fiom products are much lower next Justice Court. year than now, they will even Civil No. 6. justify a supreme effort to pro duce the biggeicrops possible James Morgan Vs Child Cole Com Demanded for New Trial. Crop repotts show that all the pany. Law and Motion. surplus is being exported. Ii De Vs Joe Lee. Rose service real the that be Georgetta may be will murrer, with in doing farmer creased . production feedirg a Emerald Mining Company vs Apex Con, Mining Company. De hungry world. vaacres and tnurrer. "'lanVthe wasta cant iots, make every foot of Samfltl Mclntyre Investment ground proiuc something. Do Co, va James Sweden. Demurrer Clarence B. Hansen vs Chris not allow the corners on your and fences ditch Demurrer. Johnson. farm, partition vn C'.Un-iCwluMi $tm t pf t received 4 I I t ' i i re I J R IMN NOVEMBER TERM NEXT YEAR EN-TERP- 1 " Funeral services were held in the I.evan ward meeting house Sunday afternoon for Soren Thompson who died Thursday afternoon of general debility at the home of his Mrs. M. C. Stephenson, Bishop James E. Taylor was in cl arge of the services. The ward, choir furnished the music. J. C. Neilson. H. C. Kofod, Lorenzo Henry Hendrickson. and Mangelson Bishop Taylor were the speakers. They review ed the life of deceased referring to his honesty, and the many ways he had helped families and individuals who hrd ccme toLe-va- n from the Old World, and his faithfullnesa to the church to which he belonged. The deceased was bora in Demmark over a century ago. When he was nine years of age he began to make his own living Through his industry he worked himself up in life until he surrounded him self with consider-rabl- e world's goods. of thi When he left his native land he sold out his belongings and came to Utah in the early fifties la 1860 he came to Levnr where he has resided since. Not with standing bis advanced are he was able to review his life and tell the many thinga that had happened since he was forc ed on the world and the many hardships he had passed through in tha pioneer work he had done grand-daughte- r, in the state. Those from out of ton who attended the funeral weri Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Fountain Green. Contiouad on par t Halloween Party at Airs. Man gum's Halloween party was given house by Mrs. Wallace Mangum and Mrs, Ed. Carter Friday evening. The decorations were in balloween colors. Music and games wete indulged in until 11 o'clock when a splended unch was served. The invited guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Geo. Lunt, S. A. Lunt. Oscar Bjergaard, J. II. Mc Knight, N. J. Rees, James Memmott, Robert Lomax, Alex Pace, L. P. Anderson, Joseph Cowan, James Vickers, Chas. Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. Alfred McCune of Canada, Misses Edna Downs. Camilla Miller, Norma Eisler, Yilate, Phillis, and Or villa Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mulekin and Lynn Shinfjleton, S. Deford, Dr. Reardon, C. W. Cooley, Laurel Carter and the hostesses Mrs. Mangum. and A at the Mangum times S THE PEOPLE OF EAST JL'AIJ COUNTY 10, 1QI0 NO 5 Unofficial Election Returns For All Of Juab County County Goes Overwhelming Democratic. Votes And Totals Of Different Precincts Are Given. Much Interest Shown Dy Both Parties On Election Day. One of the most lively elections ever held in Nephi was the one held here Tuesday Nov. Early in the day both parties were bury getting voters to the polls thatthy thought would vote their way, and notwithstanding the storm and the bad conditions for getting around before the polls closed nearly every registered voter in the city was recorded voted From the unofficial report we are able to get for this weeks isue it is conceded that the' Democrats won a decisive victorv. Following are the names of the candidates and the vo'.es received in the different precincts in the county. 7th. Charles R. Hughes R. Wood row Wilson D. George Sutherland R. W. H. King D. T. C. Hoyt R. W. H . Welling D Nephi L. Morris R Simon Bamberger D D. N. Straup R E. E. Corf man D Lincoln G. Kelley R Harden Bennion D II. P. Faiben R D. B. Shields D H. D. Madson R D. O, Larson D Joseph Jensen R Jos Ririe D E. G. Gowans A. A. Hinckley R Daniel Stevens D Wm. E. WerrittR O rii Cezier D Geo R, Lund R, ' Joshua Greenwood D E. II. Ryan R 0. A. Murdock D Alma Dalby R. P. J. Bonner D R. G. Guorley R Oscar Andrus D Ross Ingersoll R Daniel Martin D Lawrence Blackett R Will L. Hoyt D A. R- - Pax man R T. II. G. PaikesD L. A. Miner R W. A. C. Bryan D Ephraim Ellertson R Thomas Bailey D Earl Jackman R Charles Haynes D J. II. Carter R V. E. Eckloff D J. S, Cooper R James R. Black D J. W, McPhnsm R H, T, Knowles D ' Nephi Eureka Mammoth Silver City Levari Mona JViillt FUh Seringa 515 344 135 67 103 Cl 15 509 879 314 142 167 144 21 517 348 137 74 126 61 16 514 900 343 136 149 143 20 541 364 137 67 127 59 17 480 876 341 139 148 145 19 466 385 149 75 140 59 15 459 869 331 135 136 145 21 536 380 137 70 126 Cl 16 458 866 342 137 150 143 20 521 367 137 66 132 57 14 495 876 340 140 144 147 22 ' 528 366 164 68 125 Cl ' 16 491 872 313 140 150 142 20 514 368 136 72 128 62 16 504 868 343 135 149 142 20 534 370 136 70 130 62 16 484 869 342 137 146 141 - 20 1015 1150 477 209 276 203 36 532 366 139 69 128 59 17 493 869 347 140 148 145 19 459 390 155 106 122 45 17 565 875 333 107 154 149 20 451 3:27 131 63 112 57 10 C9 939 354 143 164 147 23 554 395 143 75 128 61 16 472 868 341 134 146 143 20 61 278 131 69 247 67 26 462 987 353 140 24 137 14 534 391 127 65 127 61 17 491 872 357 145 143 143 20 Ii 272 J2S 61 40 i31 17 521 1025 jjo3 I4i 1,M 165 20 450 370 143 C9 49 129 15 76 858 345 141 146 155 21 462 364 139 C9 13 35 16 62 899 346 141 121 170 20 497 402 142 69 128 36 16 39 863 343 141 146 178 20 451 360 139 67 123 73 16 571 902 318 143 146 132 20 471 370 139 67 12 60 16 542 892 346 112 92 111 20 494 364 139 77 130 63 19 434 917 315 133 115 i; Total 1245 2206 1279 2205 1312 2143 12S9 2096 1254 2143 1294 2164 1328 2128 1296 2161 1318 2139 C376 1310 2161 1294 2203 1151 2339 1372 2124 1379 2117 1312 2176 1150 2875 1225 2282 1238 2259 1290 :2235 1231 .2262 1305 :21S0 12S6 12132 4S3 '39 323 J6 S. S. Club Entertained Airs. Ingram Surprised! Prompt Pay On Friday eveninz lh frir.Ha entertain A man runs up a little till, and - - when it's nf her home and neighbors Ml v. Mr lifn M4 0 due be pays it- he Thursday afternoon. A pleasant gram Fprung a pleasant surprise , coughs up for the merchant till. afternoon was spent in social chat 'nil firr at hor htmn itviuc, iiJC ll.'litT r a do excuse delays it. Unlike and sewing. The Ubles were very iwa spent in playing games and thedeadbeatsand he burn, be prettily decorated with chrysanth- - social cnat. Dainty refreshments makes a Mrs. Walter Paxman ed the S. S. club at T- S J I itma. Dainty refreshments were served at 5 o'clock to the following present: Mesdames Earl Reid, Geo. Wilson, James Ellison, Alvin Burton, Frank Russell, L. A. Miner, Harvey Whitmore, Chas. Jenkins, P, B. Cowan, and the hostess Mrs. Cowan. afternoon for a mission to the Northwestern States where he will spend the next six months doing missionary work. Thursday evening a farewell party was given him in the Emro where a large crowd met and spent the evening in dancing. J. W, Ellison Jr. and Mrs. Thlma Btagley returned from a pleasure trip to Salt Lake Mon Mrs. day morning. - ti J Farwell Party Progressive Mothers En Missionary tertained L. A. Bailey left Tuesday Mrs. James Andrews enter tained the Progressive Mothers Kensington at her home Nov. 3rd, A literary program was carried out, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served at 5 o'clock to Mesdame. Annie Allen, Jennie Beck, Mammie Neilson, Louis Pitt, Walter Sells, Sadie Tolley, Alvin Bowles and the hostess Mrs. Andrews. YOUR ApS REACH EVERY NOOK AIM CORNER OP EAST JUAIt COUNTY a propt rshowingjtbe merwere served to the foHrmin Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lund. Mr. and chants bless him when he fr.rr.fr. tmd praise him when he's going.' Mrs. Louis Cooper, Mesdames This man, in season, mecta reJ. R. Black, William Shepard. as all verse, n cn strike dirsafter; Lorenzo Pace, William Park. and when then, Bert Sowby, empty is his hard purse, luck is bis masan' Joteph Price, S a m u e I R t a cl Etta Booth, Bellistcn and Miss Jane ter, the dealers say, "Bur all you wish, until your luck grows stable, Stephenson. we'll gladly trust a man, oddsfiah who pays up when he's able". An. other man runs up a bill, he kms Memmott Stanley Vedd it climbing steady ;whtn asked to '"2 pay, he says, "I will, when I get good and Though be has A wedding was roubles rtady." reception he'd rather looee bandy, given at thq homo of Mr. and his freckled ptlt than pay up tike Mrs. Vern Stanley Tuda? a dandy. And when mififnrLur.e evening in honor cf Mr. V. L. dogs h s feci, and want ha badly Stanley of Nephi and Mis Betty frayed bim, hod he has but his Memn,oit of Scipio who were hat to th mcrcbsnta will married at that place; Bifhop not aid him. If you art buiHing T. II. G. Parkes performing in your town a bad pay reputatithe marriage certrrer A few on, some day that rep will kDock j. relatives were present to enjoy you down, and hurt like all creathe occasion. tion. WALT UAMiH. L-st- er |