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Show NO. VOLlME XIV. SO. urii fnnrn iilLL UUlu rill CASTI.K I IM 111 i- - APRIL &, 191. U.99 -- K much about what GOVERNMENT 1 111: K Xrel ,..n ha ?rtv of fine mav be proud of. heifers bearing the crthird and ore-- by the committee. j'fur ship.nent tU- - nrst or ".loaded . : s. L. tsunneji - hauter. ( ....,iMi th city and the majority hln- of were In Art condition. .ntv.iwo neau moie. .which 1 contributed by the people of the locally rv are being conditioned J'"r' n t aunt nn lin. will j of the chapter In the irthe direc rtothe ortv head 1 I.T future. E,"ery fUrnl8hed 12' Huntington. 17 1 and f Tho other towna nave If ... ....nort. and it is believed number will quit, an additional v.. ..rthiiiiiLinkt. oeveiai ui .... .... nutid SO .fr Dale, . t . l: m ntrihhttnnH. "- oh alone giving 4 3. ana. me will be several hun- off as a result "of better dollars j ; H tho fiecniiJ'B'w hpartv rusuonse r the cattlemen or timery couiuy. Tt, following gentlemen "Were apthe gathering ;nted to superintend '.k. heifer calves In the several S. L. Aiken, ,in,.t c.f the county: 'irman. Castle Dale; George Morten- , Emerv: J. F. Olsen, Rochester; t Olsen. Ferron; Chris Peterson, Clawson; ,in- - J. T. Charles worth, M. S. Black, orge Fox, Orangevllle; ntimrton: J. M. Cowley, Cleveland; i BHnkerhoff. Lawrence; CharlesD. O. Morgan, Monriatt, Elmo; H. S. Noyes, Victor. who was recently S. A. Wickman, fetted chairman of the chapter romises to give us a detailed list as soon the donors for publication all towns have reported. ) YtJ rt'Dorieu,i .na :.vv .Sf ' ' r. , Iff ,; 111 .ftiiiiaiii Castle Dale's second season of chau ljQa came to an end Thursday nlng with a program by the Internal trio which wiped out the dis- - inviiub uitmiv IMOUrLILLMM se- - contract being readily the excellent program en by the trio was half finished. fere could not have been a person the large audience of the last night, la was more than satisfied with the igram given, for, different to the grams of other evenings, they gave rogram that a mixed crowd could en- i) to the utmost, and their return to wry county some time in the future aid be hailed with delight The was composed of Fritz De Brun, Ftone, a native of Holland; Gert ie De Hoeber. soprano and violinist, native of who, with fr clever artistry completely won her pience; and Kathleen Harrison, pi- stand reader, who, with her dainty Productions to the parts rendered by other talent, furnished a delightful Ired before -- sture e, which was thurnurhlv aDDre was her own work at the fited, as her clever reading. The people mav be congratu on having the International Trio lielr circuit whlrh cannot be said all their features. The work of Miss Smitrr. harpist on opening night, was good but she IV badly hiincneapped through having I lake ud the entire PVAniner. Miss rdmi . . i , me reauer wno was to ,nave the evening with her, having J . and in f 1 1. amici.r Yamamntn'a lontiiro Satnrdav f iffig was w ell received bv most who c"uea, but a little music In connec "would not have been amiss. " .ehner's lecture Mondav eve aSasa Veritiihlp nuhlect. r"m 10 trnt eriean j" received hr vunii-- i imiLll The work of increasing the lrriga- Mon water supply for the Rochester 'lnt country beean in good earnest tne rtrst of the week when a large gang ofmen and a complete outfit of horse- nwer and tools arrived for the joo is to be done for the Inde- oendent Canal & Reservoir Company anrt n almost entirely new canal line and a very elaborate dam to be located a little more than a quarter of a mile are parts jelow the present dam site ' of the work to be done. The present except for janal will be abandoned, short stretches, it is understood, and h new canal will follow very cioseiy :he route of the old Lalng ditch. The anal capacity will be lncreasea in.... t, tne presem thirty second-fee- second-feet, and the cost to 160 will not exceed a dollar a s.ia.c 28,000 shares of the company, acto.uto report. ing to Though not generally suffering irri- for water of lack a extent by any .ofUn nnrnoses. the pepole there have ion wanted a more sure supply in case oi 0f necessity, but the major portion a has enjoyed flat on the land the existence as iai rather uncertain I until i rei i r.rnnrned . oo v.. ownersnip or nptmng n cently, and little with .lt,tca in conlunction and others Nielson D. A. Skeen. . " secured the control or tne ane. however months ago, kiting career oi AovMau. fhe work Tj the j ,.j- '"",. much-neede- d menrof the Property has been J that The Fifth Liberty loan is known as An explanation of why the federal the Victory loan. Victory is not merely a matter of government Is expending funds In the jubilation, accepting surrender of a control of livestock diseases, in the beaten foe and dropping the gun to eradication of poisonous plants from take up the plow snare in me imruw national forest ranges, and In the exwhere it stood when the call to arms termination of predatory animals came. throughout the western states, Is given The Victory loan is one of the many in some statistics recently compiled by great obligations that come to the vic- the Ogden office of the forest service. tors. President Woodrow Wilson and During the fiscal year which ended the members of the American peace June 30. 1918, 3,187 cattle and horses, delegation are now in France looking worth $209,000 and 40,228 sheep, Our worth $523,000, were lost through preafter the world obligations. to pay in small datory animals, disease, poisonous part now 'is to prepare measure the debt we owe our khakl-an- d plants and other miscellaneous causer blue-cla- d within the national forest of the champions. that this district. The-fac- t A large part of the money to be raised in the Victory loan campaign loss, amounting to three quarters bf a the million dollars in a single year, occurbeginning April 21, will be used formen. red upon grazing lands which are adrehabilitation of our wounded to utmost do its will mittedly superior to those comprising The government American the open public ranges, gives some restore every wounded soldier and sailor to health and self conception of the hazardsIn attending the west. the production of livestock supporting activity. Predatory, animals took the heaviest When the wounded man has been the range flock and herds, given complete medical and surgical toll from killing 273 cattle and horses, worth treatment ne win oe cuusmn educaj and 21,813 sheep, worth $13,660, Federal board for vocational The next moat destructive tion. If his disability prevents return $283,569. which to work he left at the call of the gov- agency waa the poisonous plant, ernment a wide choice of occupation is killed 2139 cattle and horses, worth J and 7,812 sheep, worth ?50 open to him. . accounted for a lose Disease nu neeua man ivo.aov. If the Injured .. i i and sort the 368 horses, worth $18,- cattle of of any or uc. -,- ib applianced u. Until hl8 400 and 605 sheep. worth $8,565 ends he Miscellaneous causes, Including llght- specia treatment or training win receive reg hn f..,m V Wl rccoive the allotment remaining i,ui came ana nurc. risk insurance will be paid worth $70,350, and 10.Z98 sneep, wortn $133,874. Lightning was particularly the end of the vocational training - destructive, causing heavy losses due neceswithout elected is ,( thfl rmirse the allotments to the congestion of stock at points ty. but in this case struck by lightning. will not be p; lid the family, Instead of finding dependent crip- so by an unappies and beggars made win oe mum EXCELLENT SI ,.,.t..tiv untry, they acrifices will not , " , f Kratitude IN LAST YEAR'S W.S.S. DRIVE worth victory prepare bu victory bonds. - by old and young. Her matter-.f. handPs Thursday . , Th" -2" wuid also be welcomed by al- - tne proper """frIdah0 parties time, everyone. The musical prelude for yet another . h by Frit.: it this time at any rate H.iAn ond Imns Bentzar. baritone, was not aa decided to divide ."received as it might have been. int0 smaller tracts ana to ; yare aomtpHshed musicians, un- from for sold hng i i. i uiP(i w rrai'iM R.vi'n i j i it is uui meir was itv in program reporieu, other, the to a n.ixed audience. fire at Ferron and among jantsday evening was Warren Rochester residents, enillC. nnrt nnni tnilanri It WCIH l50 Poor, in fact, that If his nibs "'up in Castle Dale again he. will The 2utedly feel like staying on one season's ,c- oiVaare toot instead of attftmDting a oK.Wit.h a spring-u- p taste In his tract! Victor C. nA"dr8;8. Edna .ucn Or- a? he must have been suf- - Winters, iau . lie tr . . - Kpller, ne in- - D. Williams. Eda when Mrs. KaLV "tanesday Rllnnell, Puerile wit and open insults ange Seely. S. i,'7 hiscitizens r. Reid MrB. V.ln of both town and C. Dyches, Mrs. Bene Illle uuuiu ueuer m- - i uows" ,,, nrd U- on jt- 10 , ffnrd. Pay him won trt iroor. nut of Elein Oliphani, . Asav. isaonia talent man sen, Ik., ' Lrinir wni. hn td "SdVS.m: r- -t -- - .... r: ?wavf,. 'J Rnu "O 'ier, mueh less - a TTH 1 1 5Qu lit e .UO- B uei v-- ,i . - would-b- e enter- u.iau- - SSS YZZ seely-Davl- Inter-mounta- i"" .., The treasury department has just J. M. sales or W. 8. 8. for Emery issued the total . id a sum the month of Decemli said settle and Larsen immediately mary of the sales for t.v ,tear 1918. of accounts, (adv.) which every person In Utah may well be paoud The average per capita for the entlr FIVE THE BIG country for December wai JOc, for the year was $9.84 and Utah has $11.95 one, and two, to her credit, standing seventeenth In Having subscribed for And also three and four. the list of states, i will you. Those who remember the remark You won't refuse to add, able campaign of advertising W. 8. S. The big Ave to your store? conducted In the newspapers of Utah 'during last December vwlll see rnntlnue . to lend Uncle Sam your ven' money, we seem . i. tho ojfPRt in in thJti advertising cays, especially t newanaDers. Without III till r)V. r IfOGT Tti n fl Dr. All parties indebted to call on Graham, will please -- nison. - " T H L." ar oat.U6 all tne Be ready to subscribe Stamps you can. Loan la ofwhen the Victory Liberty able f ,,., ss in 1 Take there are.' according to Plaver Piano Cheap. v. !ne'ai- who superintended this and tne and fered. ohi. too are entitled committee con Dale, a con- f fLt-clato more bills must ... mU cheap w rc nas been shown i in paruy Don't forget that the war " . , 1inii In- -. I, .i. - Jldnn that WO W" us for War ilors. Savings " your P " have , "V;""""l aJaw"lDC Write paid. Keep " 100 regular to be ex- - i more. Co.. Salt Lake sed. n,une and buy 3taraps (signers of the contract for Consoiioateu 41 . . .. .. TTtah. lAQVJ" eag0Il o ic expecting better treat- t0Wr,s l bn v.uiu !ni Diary of Private Ivern M. Bradley Jan. 1, 1918 Enlisted In th 27th Engineer corps at Price, Utah. Jan. t A few friends and relatives gathered at the Klllpack residence for a party. Jan. Huntington for Salt Lake City and stayed at the White House hotel. Jan. 7 Left in th afternoon for Fort Douglas, and went to the hospital where I was examined and waa sworn In the same day. Then t was taken to the barracks where I remained two days. , Jan. 8 Went, Iq quartermasters depo t and drew my equipment? and traveling" money for '.he trip to Camp Meade, Md. Jan. 10 Feft for Camp Meade. Had sleeping coach from Salt Lake to Pueblo. Colorado, where we changed trains or Chicago. Had to ride In day coach on the Rock island railroad, uoio vansaa. Nebraska. Iowa, and Illinois. Ian. 13 Arrived in Chicago where we vefe snow bound two days and we I HUNTINGTON i w Our moonlight dance was quite a successful affair. A jolly good crowd gathered and, whll the expense was heavy, they cleared up over $50 for But they the Primary association. needed every dollar of It for It has been a, long time since they had th treasury replenished. Here Is a report from the officers themselves: "Just a few lines to let you know that the Huntington Primary association is wide awake and right on th job. Say, did you hear about that big moonlight dance last Monday night. WU, we were responsible for that a,nd It proved to be a howling success, toov Now we have $55 In our treasury with which to help roll the good work along.. 'We are sorry our dance let out so soon though. We were Intending to keep It up an hour or two longer, but through some mistake It was dismissed sooner (Continued on page 8) than we expected It to be. Anyway, this wont be the last you will hear from us. We Intend to have more good times for the public in the near over future as we are kit live-wirhere end there Is no telling when w shall shine' next" ; Leasll Orange Is selling his farm to R. J. Gordon and turning tha meuns Into the Gordon home north of the river the place now owned by J. V. Leonard. The latter and family sre leaving for Idaho to make their future home in the vicinity of Burley. EMERY The Nlxons are fixing up ihe front of the store with a good cement walk, This being the second week of school preparatory to leaving the premises in tnd no influenza having made Its ap the near future. We suppose somepearance we feel that Emery Is at last one will enjoy the use of it when they free from the' malady. There Is al- are gone, but don't know who. Mrs. Dr. W. P. Winters of Mt. Pleas most 100 per cent of attendance In the ower grades; though the upper ant has been visiting with cousins and ' grades are not so well attended. The friends at the Meeks and Howard teachers employed are: Mr. J. D. homes for the past week. 'They reThe Brinkerhoff, Mr. T. 8. Johnson, Mrs.- turned home last Saturday. doctor was once a resident of Castle roy Bunderson, Mtsa Orra Bunder; , . tinow, ana mrs x. a. valley. lon, Mis W. A. Guymon jr. and sons have lohnson. The only school regret we aav Is o short a term; although wo purchased th Classman store proper.'eel even six weeks will greatly bene ty and Glassinans are moving thi en' tire st.K-- of goods to other part fit the children. Mrs. For the first time since last October '.ikel.v to their Duchesne Jrre. tlv-.r. .; he picture show visited Emery last Jlassman and family will go to was fil Luke where In Salt the house tome The City, Wednesday night children may have the benefit of the. led to Its utmost capacity. Everyone eemed to appreciate the fact that Mr. ihurch and schools Of their faith. For jome time past she has been look it w( 3reenhalgh was back, on the job. Farm Demonstrator Madsen met head for the opportunity. The bual-lea- shas been a tie and served to pre- r with a few of the Emery farmers vent th culmination of her hopes Thursday night. A wedding reception was given Wed until now. Mr. Glassman may fro to nesday evening at the home of Mr. and the Holy Land and hclo fulfill the Mrs. Richard Keel In honor of the prophecies. He Is looking that way. Our schoolbell's ringing reminds us marriage of their daughter Owendolin lo Mr. Peter Christensen of Idaho. that our schools will close with th Only near relatives and friends were present week. The past six weeks In the schoolwere to nave been well-speThe newly-wed- s present. have returned from Castle pale Wed rooms and the children ail setii to y the privilege of being there. It's nesday evening, but the stage disapto tbt end of the pointed them by going off without - bad they may not go they sre hem and the reception was held witn- present month at least-r-no- w out the guests of honor being present. alive and interested. ' Rex Johnson, grandson of Colonel Mrs. John B. Broderlek is at me hospital In Salt Lake City where shr A. P. Johnson, left Provo on Thursday, underwent an operation a few days the 3rd, bound for Washington, D. C. go. At last report it was not learneu He has ben honored with the position' of private secretary to Hon. James it. how she was getting along. Master Irvtn Jacobsen was taken to Moyle, assistant treasurer of the UnitCastle Dale last Tuesday where he will ed States. The young man spent six months of the past year at Washingbe operated upon this week. The newest arrival In town Is a baby ton, working a part of the time in the secretary of war. Hm girl at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. office of the Ellis Johnson, will follow mother, Mrs. Victor KeeL Mr. A. J. Broderlck Is sporting a new tn a short time and be his companion at the capital. He Is quit young to Ford car this week. Mr. and; Mrs. O. M. Burr are moving assume such ea responsibility, being !?s years of age. furniture from the than twenty-ontheir house-hol- d hog buyer now sojourning In Queatchuppa ranch to Rochester, this ourThe midst has already purchased about week. They will reside at the latter 1600 head of the swine population replace In the future. cently roaming In our county, and the end is not yet. They spent Monday in has newspaper advertising, especially Emery, where they saidA $300 worth carload left In country papers, been vindicated as were waiting for them. efforts. Huntington Friday morning. in tha W. 8. 8. (Left ',!SSt real or fancied, of many who attended former per mances, and insured another festi-fo- r next year, signers for the 1919- those Alsace-Loraln- Ht-urda- y. With the Colors" I season CLEVELAND ax-ter- m ntineton pointments, i EKATICN i.a , Ljiriii DOG ; !Th. whfr tnev'. Viu. lKe A....A at th hie fat stock later auctioned off for the ....... b,t. rila '1dv. thP MI 7" another laurel and wins v . WILL ASSIST per ytvB The f un.ral of Mrs. Lars P. Lraa was hald at tha family reetdenc Mar. JInd, with a vry Uri Our county agant, Oraon P. Madsan. In atundanca, showing tha huh and B. B. Richards of tha biological crowd steam in which sha vat hld. Many survey hava in Huntington tha wera vrnted. Her fJpra, offr,ng, uma pariy jftUghtar. Ellen NleUon. together Mrs. of Mvaa man who ara being amployed wUh husb,n1 ,nd children arrived hera Ik XLtfminUln 0t pralrle dor,iIor tha funeral. Joining th- - otharsml- . Mr. Madsen has agreed that th ready hera. E. E. Davla and lfa have returned ndaavorad to interest tha federal Jhoma from Ogden . v. w.-Kr thy hava it. Mr" that It wai hardly fair to tha people to Pn tn ,aft or 's c.ra ther. kill tha prairi. dog, on th,lr primely h b,en under tha ,. . for rhaumaUsm. Ha also had tha flu .r,,t niMuiniMii while there but la from th government land. So now is th time for the people in this much Improved now. Senator Lamph has alao returned county to show their cooperation and poison th pralrl doga on th.lr own horn from Salt Lake. land whil th federal government will Th Relief aoclety will hold their treat th outside area. annual day festival Wednesday April Mr. Madsan has agreaat? that th Jrd, commencing with a dinner at noon people will do this tn order to get thla and everybody knows what a treat that ' cooperation and th federal govern- means. , ment doaa not consider Jt advisable to Tha auxiliary organization are all treat any area' that Joins private land running again now and all are glad to if that area la not traated. get back again, after so long a vacaTha plan or work for thla season will tion. ? b to treat tha areas around HuntingJack Stanko, th gypay and few of ton, Cleveland, Victor, and other areas our local boys put on a very good vauIn th county. Thla la a large underdeville entertainment last Thursday taking and If th people show th night th affair being well attended, proper cooperation th federal govMortensen ar Mr. and Mra. ernment will probably continue th entertaining theirHarry first arrival, a girl. work another season and totally Mother and babe ar doing nicely, Inate th pralrl doga from Emery Whll Harry and grandpa Larson are county. getting acquainted with their The state and county are cooperat- gradually new titles. respective ing with tha local farm bureaus, makRichards has had very poor George ing' It possible for th people to ob- health during the paat few weeks, also tain poison for their land at a very Peter Pehrson and Mra. Jane Lltster. reasonable cost. Mrs. ChrUM Madsen Is alowly Im Now la th time to exterminate tha proving. pralrl dog! Th Sunday school la rehearsing a play to be put on In th near future. Carlo Alger has moved his family to Castl Dale. Mrs. Dagmar Lltster visited relatives In Sunnyslde last week. the A.R.C. heifer calf hrs been working hard and unty chapter of the Red "r f UTAH. SATURDAY, S i ILL BURNING A.R.C CALF CAMPAIGN erlg DU.K. k manner. Utah would not have stood where she does today tn sales of W. 8. for the , year 1918. The Progress Is very proud of the record, as It had a part In the advertis lng of W. 8.- - 8. during the past year and never doubted but that the results Never would be highly successful. k f(oiinty e . nt , on-to- g 4 |