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Show WEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER )QTM ABLE ; and TMOFTY JIT THE DISTRICT COUBT OF THE PtAfJO I 1 REPEAT AnACK0F1916 Railway Employees' Chiefs Ap- pear at Washington With New Threat to Congress. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF-- ; THE STATE OF UTAH, In and for the county of Box Elder. In1 the Matter of the Estate John W. Steed, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE CF EEAL ESTATE The undersigned uin at private nale the describe.! Beginning at a point North 33 leet from the south-wes- t corner of the ASK $1,000,000,000 MORE PAY. East Half of the South-eas- t quarter of Section Thirty-five- , Tp. 12, N. R. 4 Also Demand Nationalization of Other West, S. L. M. thence North 259S.1 mln. Industrie, Following Example of feet; thence South 89 deg.-3East 436 feet; thence South 2596 feet Russian Soviets. more or less to a point South 89 deg. feet from the 50,min. East 432 Washington. It Is Just three years point of beginning; thenee North 89 since the four leaders of the railway 50 min. West 432 feet to the brotherhoods, having refused arbitra- deg. of beginning, containing tion of their demands, sat in the gal- point a"cres cf land together with lery of the United States Senate 'and 25.86 held their watches on the Senators water right therefor. while the memorable vote was being Said sale is made under authority taken on the Adamson Law that gave of an order of sale granted by the them $00,000,000 additional wages a District Court of the First Judicial and counted vote was When the year. announced the four labor chiefs rushed District of the State of Utah, in and out to the telegraph office and with- for" Box Elder County, duly made on the seventeenth day of April, 1919, and drew the order for a nation-wid- e strike. written bids will be received at the That such a scene may be again en- iaw office of Chas. E. Foxley, 52 North acted on a much greater scale is indi- Main street, Brigham City, Utah. cated by the startling developments A check for 10 per cent or rue few in the past at the nation's capital must accompany each bid. days. Now "the 350,000 men in the amount' Terms of sale cash upon confirmabrotherhoods have been joined by more than a million other railroad tion by the court, workers shopmen; trackmen, tele ELJDA A. STEED, ' graphers, clerks, station agents-aru- l Administratrix. the demands are many times" what Firs Aug 21. Last Aug 28. 1919 ,c they were three years ago. A Thousand Million Dollars. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. On top of a thousand million dollars (Publisher) Govthe of added wages granted by ernment in the. past year and a half, Department of the interior, U. S. the allied workers are asking for an- Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, other increase of a thousand million August 20, 1919. " ; dollars. Notice is hereby given that WilBut more than this, this great body liam Lee, of Grouse Creek, Utah, who, of railroad employees has served an ou 10, 1914, made Romesteau August ultimatum on the Government that all the railroads of the country must be Application, No. 012953, for SEVi and taken away from their owners and NW, SWV4N-E1EyaSW, turned over to the employees to be op- Section 18, Township 12 North, Range erated by . them: on a communistic 17 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed g ,:; plan. ; notice of intention to make Final The plan is as daring as any con- three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim ceived by the Russian Bolshevists, and to the land above described, before behind it is the threat of a nation-wid- e strike, with the leaders of the men sit- William C, Betteridge, Jr., U. S. Comting in the Senate gallery, watches in missioner,- at Grouse Creek, Utah, on hand, counting the vote. the Third- day of October, 1919. To Tie Up Al? Transportation. x Claimant names as witnesses. " "We will tie up the railroads so that Elmer Kimber, David M. Paskett, they will never run again if we do not E. C. Betteridge, and C; O. Kichens, get what we want," announced one of all of Grouse1 Creek, Utah. the labor spokesmen, standing, within i GOULD B. BLAKELY, ' a stone's throw of the Capitol, and : Register. this amazing announcement, like an First,.1 Aug. 21; Last Sep. 18, 1919. ultimatum from a leader of the Russian Soviet, was instantly flashed over the telegraph wires to every part of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, the country. j (Publisher) Since the, first Brotherhood bombshell exploded in Washington at the Department of the interior, U. S. end of July, the fact has leaked out Land Office at. Salt Lake City, Utah, that the brotherhoods are gathering August 5, 1919. a propaganda fund of $10,000,000 for Notice is hereby given that Wilan intensive drive on Congress. Three H. Glover, of Brigham liam City, million dollars, it is announced,' has who, on August 29, 1914, made Utah, already. been collected from the members of the unions. This will be used in Homestead Application, No. 013023, campaign work in the Congressional for West Half, Section 24, Townsnv districts, with the purpose of enlist- 13 North, Range , 12 .West, Salt Lake ing the votes of " the members of Meridian, has, filed notice of intention Congress, or of defeating them for to make Final three-yea- r Proof, to if-they do not vote as the claim above des to land establish the brotherhoods dictate. Money will also he lavishly spent. It is stated, in send- cribed, before The Clerk of the Dising speakers throughout the country trict Court, at Brigham City, Utah, to stir up the enthusiasm of organized on the Seventh day of October, 1919. labor for the brotherhood plan of Claimant names as witnesses. communistic railroad operation. ' Jacob C. Jensen, of Brigham City, "Nationalizing" All Industry Utah; Nels Jensen, of Salt Lake City, "If we don't get what we want out Willis H. Boothe, of Salt Lake of this Congress we will put this Utah; and W. L. Glover of BrigUtah, City, out one and In Congress put another ham Utah. City, that will give us what we want," is GOULD B. BLAKELY, the matter-of-faannouncement of ' Register. the central propaganda oflice of the a brotherhoods. in Washington. Last 18, 1919. 21; Aug. Sep. First, Back of the Immediate purpose to gain control of the railroads is an NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. even deeper scheme to gain control of all great industries, taking them from (Publisher) their owners and putting thorn under of the interior, U. S. Department the direct management of the organizOffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, Land ed workers, as has been done in Rus1919. sia, and as they are attempting to do August 20, Notice is hereby given that WilIn Germany and Austria. The reports of the United States liam A. Wood, of Howell, Utah, who, Railroad administration show that, the on May 14, 1914, made Homestead Government, since it took over the Application, No. 012621, for West roads In December, 1917, has increased Section 20, Township 10 North, railroad wages by considerably more Half, 6 West,, Salt Lake Meridian, than a thousand million dollars, and Range filed has notice of intention to make about $500,000,000 a year is being taken out of the. National Treasury to Final three-yea- r Proof, to establish meet the deficit caused by the great claim to land above described, before increase in labor cost. The Clerk of the District Court, at Big Wage Increases. Brigham City, Utah, on the Seventh The principal advances In wages Jay of October, 1919. have been : To shopmen, $300 000,000 ; Claimant names as witnesses. to unskilled labor, $225,000,000: to the W. F. Cowley, James Peterson, L. train brotherhoods,- $200,000,000; to all C. Whitaker, and Pat Snodgrass, clerks, $125,000,000; to 'telegraph and station ageiils, $100,000,000; lo mis- of Promontory, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, cellaneous classes, $110,000,000. All of (hose groups are now demandRegister. ing additional Increases of from 30 to Aug. 21; Last Sep. 18, 1919. First, 50 per cent. When the Government took control of the roads the average earnings of all railroad workers, InOwl's Digestive Apparatus. cluding several hundred thousand un. Owls liave a peculiar method of eatskilled workerswas $1,000 a year. The eat everything they want, They ing. overage Is now' more than $1,500 and whenever find It, and swallow the they the new demands would raise It to wl.ole worts" whole. The Idea would $2,000. bo the stun If you sat down to dinner nnd consutved the beefsteak, plntes, tind napkins, taUecloth, knives, forks New York's Afflictions. After the owl has bad this spoons. of Most of New York's serious epiconglomeration In his department demics occurred lu Uw first half of the the Interior for some time, and It has last century,.. The city was swept by ecn digested for all the ntrrltlon 1818 yellow fever In 1705, 1798. 1805, Is In It, Ills organisms Inside perthere and 1822, nnd by cholera In 1&12, 1834 mit him to drop the refuseout through ' 1840 nnd 1855, his mouth In the form of a hard round pellet. Omaha World-HeralRead The Leader for the tews. 4 inside. 3 This OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX , - model is now recognized as the leading exponent of light automobile' weight construction, and as such delivers economies in gasoline, tires and maintenance unequal--- , ed in any other car. high-power- - Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, ($1075; Sedan, $1650; Coupe, $1650 F.Q.BJ'ontiac, Mich. Additional for wire wheel equipment $75.00 ' Utah Jh&nufacTurers eT&soeiaftotx "'Builders of Industry" .AlULULa 1- ' SEE THE SENSIBLE SIX BEFORE YOU BUY TREMONTON BILL AUTO SALES CO. EMERY MACK QUILL gffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiSBffiffie ' BINDING TWINE It is smooth, strong, and guaranteed full yard It will be sold at factory cost plus age per ball. one small direct handling charge. Price guaranteed to be less than any equal twine sold. Y x Buy from our pre-wpurchases of mowers at $77.00. Rakes, binders, and headers at corresponding reductions. ot Crops forecast a very light harvest; buy what must have from your own Commercial Instituyou tion.. New grain bags will cost about half as much as last season. We will have them direct from Ca"' limited number. lcutta" It is mighty hot, but he who stores coal now is wise con siderin g th e price, an d chances of getting it next winter. We are gaateful for the patronage given our Meat Market and Brigham store. Cash Union Farmers' Tremonton Utah and Utah Brigham, - Phone 35 'David Holmgren, Mgr. Phone 54 Nephi Hansen, Mgr. A a ffiffiffi Something Different! THAT'S WHAT THIS PLACE ISSOMETHING D I MOST " PLACES. have the biggest variety of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits of any place We in town. . are the largest Seed Dealers in the county. We buy everything the farmer grows in the way of grain. yie sell Feed, Flour, Groceries, Seed Sacks, Etc. , ought to haye your trade. Jin v :" i L A ND V ATT E R BR OS. Telephone 7 tail's be ;'. - We We of the stitte factories would easily three times as large and prosperous as tiiey are toU - ar !T made goods wljen you can do so without the sacrifice of either price or quality If" all of us would keep in l.tind the profit-sharin- Direct from Factory iT. This building shows what Utah's factories would be if the people of the state were consistent consumers of Utah products. If you and your neighbors and all the people of the state would give the to Utah preference day. Compare til's building with the one on the left which represents Utah's industries today with what compared they should lie. Li We can make this small factory develop into the larger one on the right if we all work When you together. have a purchase to make. Insist upon Utah-mad- e good'. ( Call MB. BARROW, Phone 18, for demonstration ' Are you doing your share? 3 ed r 1 Utah's manufacturing industries should grow faster than they are We stiould have larger growing. payrolls, more employees and greater output. This can only come through greater cooperation on the part of Utah people. Freight rates and outside competition make the markets, for Utah products limited. Our growth must come from the real-estate- ,.. .- a ... a J inai s wnai you gei in the floods you Siuy 1 j9 a here. We DO sell oods that satisfy after they have been TRIED as well as when you first look at them in our store. Hundreds testify that "It at . Pays to Trade Fishburn's all the time" -- Liberty Bends Accepted in Exchange for Merchandise at Face Value f Ihc louse I II of Quality T I Era tflere vef get a doihrj ihLyr spa!ttiyi . I The Rear Guard fwirwi 1I f & hokes , m safe ir |