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Show - volume xiv. m II CASTLE DALE. CTAII. SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, fKAKCEVILLE SOLDIER INLINE HATCH EARLY FOR f OR COMMISSION VERY $2.00 taken to a Salt Lake hospital A subscription was gathered for hint in the town and this nearly cleared his way. GRATEFUL TO PAPERS (Come again, correspondent Glad to have Ferron again to the front-Ed- itor) OLD YEAR MAKES WILL FOOD ADMINISTRATION BEST RESULTS (From A. R, C Raya) the I, Tear 1918, being of sound and Hatch early and make monev. hatch Another of oar Emery county The Progress is in receipt of the late and lose. mind and memory, but be- 'the won disposing Is at Briefly has stated, that recognition dier boys .following the expression from the Utah H. W. message aware Sanborn, of the uncertainty of life, poultry Ing hand of his superiour officers In the husbandman Food and Fuel administration anent of the extension division - .ik i .. . t A. Cox of of the Utah realize xuii wen, the person of Sergeant Jess Agricultural college, con- la closing up of the affairs of the rapidly drawing to an eventful Orangeville, who enlisted In the quart- siders most important for poultry the need for directed organisation, close, do hereby make, publish, and ermaster corps very soon after the dealers just now. ,lines having autowork these along "Hatch In March- says Mr. San- declare this my last will and testacommencement of the late unpleasant-nes- s. with the coming of born. "Start preparation for your ment matically expired hereby revoking any and all ' Sergeant Cox was rapidly ad- spring hatching now. Don't wait unpeace: former wills and codicils. vanced from the ranks and Was in til March or April or you'll lose out" The of the work of the closing First I give, bequeath, and devise Mr. - Sanborn's "early hatching" Une to receive a commission as lieutUtah Food and Fuel administraunto my successor, the year 1919, a creed is as follows: tion cannot be complete without enant in this branch of the service period of peace and freedom from aua Early hatching "means more vigor- tocracy simple expression of appreciabefore hostilities some two weeks and militarism. ous chtrka tion of your splendid cooperation Second To the American Red Cross ceased, so that, unless the coming of ; and generous assistance in the Early hatching means more chicks and its members I leave the conscious peace disrupts such plans. Sergeant raised. spreading of the appeal from the ness of work well done and a record I educational division. Early hatching means chicks less of achievement Cox will come home to his proud par-- tt unduring a time of It has been a great thing for ' and other relatives and friends as troubled by lice and disease. precedented tress that will be en , Early hatching means of us, who had to be a long all a longer shrined la the heart of humanity for Lieutenant Jesse A. Cox. He is the behind the firing line, to be way growing season. all time to coma lOD f Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Cox of identified with so vital a work as ; Early hatching means better grown Third To brave my children, that established and carried on by The letters recommending chicka France, Belgium, England, and their the Food administration. We can Early hatching means higher prices peaceful At promotion follow: ,y r v" and friends, who for the surplus cockerels marketed as believe, and results prove so for long have been harassed and us right, that our efforts along the broilers. persecuted by their murderous and lines of conservation have not Early hatching means well matured destructive Headquarters Fifth Division, Office of neighbors, Germany, Ausonly helped to feed the boys the Division Quartermaster, October pullets which begin to lay In the fall. tria, and Turkey, I bequeath, share across the seas but have sustained Early hatching means eggs from the and im. new share renewed alike, hope, them along other lines than just 1. Bgt 1st Class Jesse A. Cos has pullets while the hens are moulting. strength, and untiring energy with In the which along the bread Una Early hatching means-egg- s bea a member of the enlisted persto overcome the grief, sufferAccept the heartiest thanks and onnel of this department under my lall and winter when prices are high ing and damage Inflicted upon them warmest appreciation for your Supervision for the past ten montha est. to and during my life. - assistance in opening the. columns He Is thoroughly efficient and bis Early hatching means larger profits. prior Fourth To my youngest America, of your paper to us and the assury ' work has been is Do This everyone's opportunity. very satisfactory. who bridged thousands of miles of ance that we could never have 2. I recommend that he be allowed not miss it this year. land and sea to extend assistance to carried our work to splendid fulHatch early and provide suitable her unfortunate to take the examination for a com mis- I leave a perkin, fillment unless you had always lion in the Quartermaster Corps, U. S. brooder equipment to keep the little petual legacy of gratitude and apprestood shoulder to shoulder with chicks warm. They live and grow ciation. Army. much faster. C. J. DICK. Fifth Wayward and belligerent Major, Quartermaster Corps, in Charge Early hatching pays. Germany, who caused his neighbors of Finance. such grief, I hereby disinherit and re nounce. His conduct has caused me ' us Sth a talk very good Division, gave October SI. 1111. and mine agony and distress that will In while our morals leaning toward To Whom It May Concern: forever stain my name. To him and and was followed by , This Is to certify that I have known German territory, who aided and abetted him in of ficera Later, a band concert j thosecareer other his of crime I leave but a Sergeant First Class Jesse A. ' Cox, ended the day's program. and humiliation. Quartermaster Corps, for the past One can hardly believe that people legacy of shame Until he has reformed I direct that etgbt months and during that time I to would be who are civilized, supposed have found him to be an honest, "do the things that the German people he shall be shunned by his neighbors and that he shall not benefit from my and energetic worker. He is In this town (Languyon). a soldier of good habits and excellent have done have been un- estate. here French The people character. I fully believe that he is I appoint my children, Sixth four years, well qualified to perform the duties of der their rule for the past France, Belgium, England, and Amerthe effects show I FERRON j and might say they a commissioned officer in the Quarter! ica, as executors of my. estate, also of It. They haven't half enough ' guardians of the person and estate master corpa clothes to keep them warm and from of Germany pending such reformation-- ! Our town Is still free from the flu G. W. M'CRACKEN, their appearance I would judge that which we are very thankful for. But if such. Is possible. Captain, of Infanty. U. S. A. their food consisted of what the Ger-mawe had a serious attack of It at. the .(Signed):.,. 1918, know and not could you eat, " Under date of December I, Sergeant outbreak, which brought such sorrow tell Will much. you be wouldn't that Cot writes the to our town as we shall never forget following: the story or history of this country though placing us In a position to symMy Dear Mother: SAYING FOOD VOLUNTARY I which hope when I get back home, fully with the other towns of pathize At last we are on our way to Gerwont be long. our county which are suffering from many or rather Luxemburg, which is PROVED PEOPLE'S SPIRIT this same malady. Still enjoying the best of good health a province. We arrived here on the am feeling great and 17 . Skating and coasting is now on in the day before Thanksgiving and to all. Sending best love and wishes full blast and, thanks to Jack Frost . It was here we had our Thanksgiving SGT. J. A. COX, To the voluntary service snd sncrl there is a place of amusement for the 4nner which consisted of A. turkey (not) Headquarters Dept., Sth Division, nee of the American people mum be youngsters as they as well as everyone and other delicacies that usually go to P. O. 745, France. health, else have been held down now for make up the the continued attributed dinner, but we surely ' had the strength and tnonile of the Allied ar- some time. spirit and in this particular of ae was better than all the dinners son of Dr. and David, the year-ol- d mies snd the civil populace. The Bowen Mercantile Company m the world. In the morning, General Huntington will pay cash for Liberty Upon this spirit of service snd sac Mrs. Bruce Easley, was brought here Ely. who is now in command of the bonds, burial last Tuesday after the little (adv.) rifle. will depend Europe's fate In the for one's death from pneumonia at Salt year months to come. In the a visit there- - with Lake have carried out an expert program, Mra City during . sister. Eaaley's bethe mugnltud of which (s almost Cross work Red Relief , Our Society But with the yond cotaprelietision. on with vigor and vim though goes with come, have that uew demands else has stopped. Daily, the liberation of Rut Ions, freed from everything you may see our members working THE. PRE.AM German oppression, our exports nms' away at sewing, knitting, etc. Our he almost doubled. Instead of U.S'JO. ! Christmas roll call enlarged our mem 000 tons,, we must ship twenty million, bership to double Its previous enroll- the coming iment tons of food to Europe-IThere's a story, I'm told, though strange it may seen, us can be pushed as much, Some of our soldier boys have re year How the great Kaiser Bill had a wonderful tlream. turned home though we can hardly through our ports. He was dreaming of Allies as he lay in his bed, If th Allies bad not been fed b.v realize the fact since we are tied up When his dream switched about, and he dreamed he was dead. on account of health regulations and America. It would have been Iium In a very fine coffin he was lying in state, de cannot give them a public entertain-fens- e witlntain their lo for rate. slhte thtn his And thousands were there, though none mourned ' ment such as their return merits. His soul buzzed out and found to his cost against Genimtiy. is plan- a on need purel.t Our welcome home committee Meeting this world ; That he and his soldiers were doomed to be lost a the genuine boys give basis the American people ning.to He wouldn't believe It so to heaven went straight whenever the flu decides to have conclusively proved thai And, arrived at the portals, knocked loud on the gate; pubUc gatherings advisable, ..aka. In time of ana that "Hey, Peter, get busy, quick, open the door. racy Is a sue are some partleg being given at iThere roar. See who's here. It's the kaiser. Make everything need It will rise to Its own defense. !pi.ivate homes In honor of the boys Beat the drums, blow the horns, have a swell banquet made, If there were no other accomplish ',nd they really enjoy themselves, Tell Gott I have come, and we'll have a parade. mens lo Its credit the very fact that It fine lunches and Icecream are served has shown the strength of democracy and all sorts of games played, with Satnt Peter looked out then in voice loud and clear. attraction has In Itoelf more than Justified the dancing as an additional whenever feasible. -you can i e ' Food Administration oaia, -"Try down below. Bill, the of ,."" existence "Tut. tut,- said tne Kaiser, -- you re ywj You never miss the water till the In the ye of the world. uon i. prooansy Know i m a the well runs dry, goes the old saying and after months four than Less to go, And I'm SOin;j with pleasure.' So he started been the case here of late United States declared war the United that has some of the people., who.upon like biases, to make a big show. with Administrator expressed States Food When he came to hell's door he was filled with dismay. awakening In the morning, found that bis determination to meet Americas For while waiting outside, he o'erheard Satan say: busy wUh the(r of basis on voluntary "Look here, boys, take notice, I give you b11 warning, food problem water pipes during the night , In the morning. I'm action and the Kaiser down here A nia8gmeetlng wa8 held nere laat Bt don'texpecting let him in, he'll start mussing about; out. , that awakened democracy would prove Thurgday for the purpo8e of learning Bo give him the ha! ha! and kick him right Irresistible. (whether gatherings and schools -said Bhouid bepublic started. It was decided not Many iMnking Americans, "Oh Satan, dear friend." the kaiser then cried, Mr. Hoover, "and the whole world t0 ,tart schools nor hold any public "Excuse me for listening while waiting outside. been watching anxiously the last gatherings for the present have But please let me in, for where else can I go? months lo the fear that demo- - j Mies Beta Conover has returned four . "Indeed, said the devil. "I'm damned if I know. cratlc America could not organize to home from Salt Lake City where she "Aeh. please let me In, for I'm feeling quite cold Germany has been attending school and visiting meet autocratic Germany. And it you want money, I've plenty of gold; It could not bo with her sister. thar sfMeut been has Let me sit In a corner, no matter how hot dona Contrary proof is Immediately- J Our people haven't yet had a chance "Nix. neln," said the devil, most certainly not. our door, and our people have al- - to burn the kaiser rather late, eh? You can't at gain admittance by offer of pelf, hell for t demonstrated their ability to but we have the promise of doing It a read J"-Don'Here are sulpher and matches, make health conditions will per-"T- " wd orgaulae, endure and prepare whenever skimp, use them freely, for by donner And we'll do It up right and will X .ffl.iP.il,. in mn,t di rnit have plenty more left for the sultan and Fritz. Yd u u I n i ii j have our returned soldiers to help us; rectlons and upon the- mere word and trust us, he'll squeal if he can remarkable from the sweat aside Prom hia troublous sleep Bill awoke in a when we're through. of our Army and flnancea" And said, "That's a dream I shall never forget assemble Some three weeks ago, Joseph Mey- That I wont go to Heaven I know very well. The history Of the r ooa Auministra trust the that hown But I never believed I'd be kicked out of hell. tloo has rlearty c,dentajIy caught his hand in one of who put tl'elr fnlth In deiuoc-- the roUa MVerIng his thumb and two of racy has not been mi spaced, forefingers. He was immediately sol- ! """i , . ;. law-abidi- :, , . - ' County , FES TEAR Qw am-bjtio- us ns 1 , ;-- KAISER'S " . enter-,-olunta- .ndct e' - j ry 0RANGEV1LLK I Coasting seems to be all the rag here now and all the young peopla are having great sport at the game. Some have become so good at the game that they can scrape the skin off their faces as they run into bushes while others can keep right down the hilleven If the sleigh does throw them off. Mr. and Mra Davo Jewkee are boasting over the arrival of a new daughter. All are doing fine. We are expecting quite a few of our boys home from France soon. Leo Jensen, Wtlford Thayne, and Alma and Aaron Allred, who are In the 145th (Utah) artillery, are now at Logan to be demobilised, while Leroy Luko and Ray Humphrey have gone on to Cali fornia with the Utrd, a California organisation, which will be demobil ised at the Presidio. All are expected to arrive home at about the same time, which we hope will be soon. Mr. and Mra C. R. Curtis received a letter from their son Ray, stating that he had been promoted to sergeant and expected to soon sail for home. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Guymon received word from their son Alvln saying that he must remain in France. He was in the same battery as Luke and Humphrey, in fact these three boys have been aide by side ever since they left home and all love each other like real brothers; and all were hopeful of returning home together. But Just as they say In their letters home, their hopes were all shot to pieces when Alvin was chosen to remain In France. Another very dear friend, Charles All-re- d of Cleveland, of whom they all think so much and who' left at the same time, was also chosen for simi lar service. The boys say It was A hard separation but it seems they have all learned the law of obedience and smlla in the face of the keenest dis' - appointment The flu Is just about all out 'of our town once more, It seems, as there have been no new cases for nearly two woeks. p Mrs. Will Fail, also Mra Ray Cox, who have been so ill, are both on the Improve. Miss. Blanche Grange has gone to Kenllwbrth on a pleasure trip. TO MISS HAZEL IIAWKES (A tribute from the many friends of the deceased, who died at her home In Orangevllle December 14, a victim of influensa.) Condemned to share her love with " those 'Whose contact by her smile did call Her thoughts, her acts In sense and : soul Blended, a heritage she left to alL We marvel not the Lord hath chos'n To call her to His Godly shrine. As a jewe in His Kingly crown Will her purity as brilliant shine. The sun arose quite dark and dull, As crepe o'er all the world that day, AS If he too had wished to mourn ... Vhn from us she had passed away. Unto Him, with angelic grace, . This angel soul from us has flown The God of Hosts will her embrace And keep her as His own. My homeliness of words and ways Rebuke not in cultured phrase; For the memory of this maid endure As a lasting token of her love so pure. JOHN V. HOWARD Shlnnvllle, Utah. CLEVELAND Lee Slmth of Elmo, who, with Dell Madsen, was stricken with Influensa at the Madsen hame, died last Thurs day and was laid to rest in the local cemetery on. Saturday. He was married about two months ago to Miss Emma Hansen of Elmo and, besides his young wife, he leaves an aged mother, Mra Eliza Smith, two brothers, and two sisters to mourn his loss. A trained nurse from Salt Lake City was summoned to attend the two young , men. Madsen, who was very low, is now recovering. Most of. the quarantine flags havte been removed and no new ones have been put up for several days. At the Oliver Jensen home there are ten of the family down with the disease but all are improving. The body of Mra Mary Stokes Anderson arrived last Saturday, accompanied by the sorrowing husband and little son Ronald. Funeral services were held at the cemetery Monday but. on account of the sickness prevailing here, only a very few were in attendance. She also was a victim of the flu and, besides her husband and child, she leaves her mother and several brothers and sisters and a .host of friends, as she was well known here, having spent most of her life here, . |