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Show Ef Ee EMERYCOUNTY PROGRESS EKicryUoaDljAtstraclCo I CASTLE DALE, UTAH wlMVTTTT'rVTOT?T David S. WMliams. Editor and . Licensed' Altract.T of Titles' U eur, of the title to the land you Established puii.'hase. You tan never t; now the CLASSICS PropriAor $2.00 a Year 1900 true condition without Investigation.' ' I .. 1 1. -- -r aii r.11 fill y UUf 'AUMI BUS A Cll it LTAII STA O. Sorem,,. Jr. Mgr. jfetbSAS5 U tlAlilHI .... tii -- .j: vSl I Published every Saturday at AU.trney-al-l.a- Public .and Notary w I. CIIRISTENSEN C. . Dentist S Clvlllzntlon must either depopularlze wars or popularize taxes. B. W. DALTON ; Notary Public (District Attorney)' , PRICE. UTAH attitude Is that she abhors war, but can't stand peace. j Nowadays any tax" creates an emergency for the average man. C YSTL1J As silk shirts come within the reach of all nobody reaches for them. UTAH tt.VLV Worse than ihe unemployment situation Is the loafing on the Job. ' Castle Valley Abstract j"? Co, O. J, Anderson, Manager OASTLK DALE, I'TAII We whora o,rr ,those Where autocracy was strongest the is most acute. are prepared to 1) your attracti- fear of Bolshevism ng with care and dispatch. You can not safely buy or sell land or secure Another sign of spring Japan is loun without having an abstract of back Into cold Siberian towns.. moving the title to tlio same. i 1 PHYSICIAN on. ROSE AXD If this thing keeps lip the Germans that they lost the may yet discover ' war. SURGEON PRICE, UTAH - One way to teach aliens English to deprive them of foreign language , papers. 1 I want all the hogs In Emery and Carbon counties for tdilpiucnt. The cry highest prices paid. Will give r yours the any tune. WMt or phone. When a man dances with a girl and doesn't step on her toes he knows she's graceful. once-ove- Leonard IICNTDTGTOX, UTAn GEORGE CHRISTENSEN Altorney-at-La- w Offices In the Silvagul Building PRICE, UTAH . Some of the nations have peace with honor and son have It with complications. Buying Hogs D.Heb er man who Is on the square nevet come around when called hesitates to a T. DR. A j He Js a thrifty man who doesnt hnve to borrow money to pay his In come tax. One . of tho most difficult things about holding office these days Is holdv ing the office. It was hoped that the word "propaganda" and the hyphen could be eliminated together. When You Want Flowers for My purpose just ask, teleplrone oper- ator for , EIGHT-- O PROVO Our 'slogan, .'''PHONE EIGHT-O- , WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW" baa become the best known adverOur tising phrase in the state. Flowers are Equal to our Slogan. PJiOVO GREENHOUSE CO. Some hyphenates apparently believe that waving nn American .flog Is au effective disguise. , A little acorn never grew to be a big oak as fast as timber profits grew during the war. Standing on one's head Is the latest health fad for those who have no brains to addle. 'TIs said a good cry now and then helps a woman. It also helps her to control her husband. NO AMBITIOUS MA- NIts posj No 'ambitious man i"is without a bank account. session shows you to be a man of METHOD, CAUTION, and TIUUFT. The popple with whom you deal have more respect for you if you pay by cheek instead of currency; As a matter or prudence as well as ambition, open vour account with us. Price Commercial & Savings Bank5 PMCE, UTAH Member of Federal Reserve System ; ; t ' l . j: i. SOTPfRMIMM Back tot, the OM Days Bring-U- f: r : c, by.th s MeCIr NPptr "" - ii Clancy Kids l ; ii 3W j'' j r SyaA ataj lady Q . , " "" ' aad dealara aad later taaarbt tlifm, Margaret Delano", after TNing1D06written several other books, hav- ' : gave to the public the fruit of her In "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Tho story la simple. Stripped of the charm of Its sotting, and the subtle delicacy of Its treatment, we have a tale presenting few characters, and wlthLo very extended scope for action. The scene of the novel is the same town In which small Pennsylvania Mrs. Deland has placed two previous "Old Chester Tales" and books: "Doctor Lavendar," At the opening of the story Mrs. Richie has come to Old Chester and taken up residence in the "Stuffed Animal House," so called because its She former owner was a taxidermist. Is little knowh to the villagers, living an isolated existence, and shunning any Intimacy wlththe townsfolk; nev ertheless she Is universally respected. There Is, to be sure, an atmosphere of mystery enshrouding this beautiful stranger who Is possessed of a culture and poise that place her a stratum above the simply bred Inhabitants of the sleepy little settlement, but since she goes to church, Is quiet and decorous, and gives herself no airs, she furnishes no cause for criticism. Her only visitor Is Mr. Lloyd Prior, known to Old Chester as her brother. As the story proceeds, however, we are made aware that Prior Is not her brother, but Is a Philadelphia widower with one daughter whom he Idolizes; and that he and Mrs. Richie have for thirteen years been living together awaiting the death of Frederic, Helena's husband, whose demise will leave them free to marry. Frederic has been a dissipated man who, when not himself, has been responsible for the death of the Richie baby; and he is now living a dissolute life In Paris. The tragedy of the baby's death has been the culminating factor In turning his wife's hatred and contempt for him Into revulsion, and determining her to desert him and go to Prior. To her lover she gives all the affection which the loss of her child and the destruction of her hopes have turned hack Into her nature. Prior, on the other hand, has loved her In the past, but now, after thirteen years of deferred happiness, his passion is burned out. lie is tired of her. Alice, his daughter, is growing up, and he realizes the Indiscretion of the" entanglement a furthermore, his business demands his time; it Is less and less convenient to come to Old Chester; and he Is no longer young. He Is a selfish, sensual being, with the typical masculine distaste for everything that renders him uncomfortable her doom. either in mind or body. While he Is "The whirlwind of anger had died willing, In an indolent ort of way, to out; the shock of responsibility had continue his relation with Mrs. Richie; subsided ; the hiss of those flames of Js even honorable enough to marry her -. . l .1, ii maturer skill ""Mai : ne mtr T fastball Irnteelat acralnat tbe raemlea ol Harvard. In 1W0 appeared "The Old Garden," folleetloa of Terae. It la a characteristic title) for niiiT yeara Mrs. De-labaa each winter (rowa la ber own bauae la Doatoa arreat aambera at Jtatrb bulba, which ahe aella at an aaaual fuDctloo to ber friends and the pabllc, fur tbe benefit of her favorite ebaritlea. Aa ehe duea all the Irfbor herarlf, It la aluarularly peraoaal form f good worka. Only two yeara later eame "Joba Ward, Preacher," a book which woa the author wide recognition. There that have beea maay others batween " aad "The Awakening ef Helena Hlchle" In 104)0, Including "Old (beater Talea" la 1H08, In which ahe made fantoaa her childhood home. "The Iroa Woman" appeared la lttll. -- . QJ chehkics- - ' la 1HS0 abe married Lorla Delaad, famoua aa aoine-lm- e v FROM THE KIND to pick a fcv WtM? " ' ; Wkei ad German propaganda Is getting about the same results it did In 3917. BlUfj. 1HH7. oalr 16 ahe wfn t Nrw York l ata4 j drawlaa :V G reece's nn. j, w. nixon IMlVsICIAS & SUKOEONj In fioretiHon 23, affair. gladly be rid of the whole Incident this Richie But to Eelena Is not an "affair." If Is her life; She loves Prior with a devotion engenexdered by her lonely, heart-starveto the forward looks istence, and she moment when Frederic's death shall release her from her present precarious position, and allow her to confront the world with a clear name. That an ultimate marriage between them will she wipe out the blot on their past does not question. In the meantime she can only possess her soul of paentience, and make the test of her forced seclusion. No one knows her secret. No one can know it. Therefore she feels quite secure that is, as secure as is possible in the face of the danger of exposure. Into tills fevered life of hers three important characters project themselves: Doctor Lavendar, the minister of Old Chester; Dr. William King, the village physician ; and David, an beorphan child whom the rector has desirous is he friended, and for whom of finding a home. Of all Mrs. Deland'; creations none, perhaps. Is more be loved than Is Doctor Lavendar. Wis benign, humorous; yet just at sll times a man who Is never to bt turned aside from a principle by idlt sentimentality. Doctor King is not unlike him in this unflinching fealty to duty and to honor. These two persons put their heads together to decide that since Mrs. Richie leads such a solitary life and is abundantly able, she is the one to take the homeless David. ' The conspirators The proceed with extreme cnutIon.; child is brought to Doctor Lovendar's house, and Mrs. Richie is iven the op' , portunity to see him. He Is a quaint, winsome, appealing little fellow a decided personality and one of the most delightful and consistent child portraits In modem Action, nis greatest attraction lies In the fact that one can never be sure what he will say next. Once, when Doctor Lavendar Is telling him a story he keeps his eyes fixed so Intently on the man's face that the old gentleman Is much flattered. "Well, well, you are a great boy for stories, aren't you?" remarks the delighted minister. "You've talked seven minutes," said David thoughtfully, "and you haven't moved your upper Jaw once." As can be Imagined the child makes Instant conquest of Mrs. Richie, who Insists on fitting him out with tiny garments, and brings him In triumph to the "Stuffed Animal House." Day by day the tie that binds her to David strengthens until we see this affection the dominant motif of her life. It even overshadows her love for Prior, nlthough it Is some time before she is conscious that It does so. In the meanwhile, quite by chance, the security of her miniature world Is shaken to its foundations. There lives In Old Chester a youth much Mrs. ltlchle's junior, Sam Wright, who has drifted Into the habit of calling on her, and who falls In love with her. It is the blind worship of one who has never known passion, and In an attempt to break up the boy's Infatuation his doting grandfather comes to Mrs. Richie, and half In Irritation accuses her of not being a good woman. The shot Is a random one, but the instant the charge Is made the speaker rcnlizes he has hit upon the truth Helena's anger at his gibes and sarcasm Is like the whirlwind. But the Lord was not In the wind. It Is Sam Wright's suicide that first brings home to her the gravity of defying social responsibility. What she has hitherto regarded as a scorn for convention she now sees to be a crime against humanity. All her being Is rocked with But the Lord was not In the earthquake. It Is not until Doctor King forces her to confess her guilt, and tells her she must give up David, that we reach the climax of the drama. Then all the wild mother Instinct of the woman leaps into being. She is a lioness fighting for-he- r She will give up young. Trior; In fact she does give him up. But she will not part with David. She begs, bribes, prays; but Willy King's conscience will not permit him to listen to her entreaties. She must send the child back to Doctor Lavendar, or he must acquaint the good minister with the entire story. In an effort to forestall this action Mrs. Richie herself goes to the rectory and before she leaves it she looks Into the .face of her own soul and pro nounces ever-prese- Feaaaylvanla, Feb. - A safe 'doesn't live up to Its name in this burglarious day. v jOfftea Marcarrtta Wad waa Cinitell bra at Allrglienr, The one thing In America they can't overtax is energy Kinds of Dental Work attended to. Satlof action guar' anteed. Cffiea at residence. Altorriey-at-La- CttJtntaHm by lAim Sara Wan Baft - Experience is one teacher whose pay Is high enough. . ... " t By MRS. MARGARET DR LAND s Castle Dale, Utah All HELENA RICHIE Car-xl- e Tlie real scrap that causes wars It the long green. PR. THE AWAKENING OF Advertising Kates on Application. Oraiigfevillc, Utah SirSSSTUSTESvom d Dale, Utab J. K. REID mult. r x. r , iiiiaif(ii nil if' : i ' ? God.", , she A. J. Brodertck and If asks her Lavendar Dr. When K D- - v 'a thinks . berself worthy to keep the . i , Elmo. July 31 tV .Fe""?n' August 2g. child she humbly whispers : "No H- - A. ' : elson and R a Small And after the fire, the still. Huntington, July j1K4a"s1K. : Cleveland ri'-J ': :'i . Voice. i V Is conscience B BrMhw At last the woman's Victor, July at . T.. , CaMl. aroused, her repentance is sincere, ' 21 August and we have the true "Awakening of C. Mortensen and P' V Clawaon, 31 July , Richie." , , , Helena Emery, August 2S How wisely Dr. Lavendar meets this Peter Melson and E t Mohrland, July zi shattered life, the In allowing "Hot. crisis Victor, August 2S her to taste to the full the dregs of James Peterson and At E remorse and suffering; and yet how . Cleveland, July 31 mercifully and gently he leads her up- J.' F. Elmo, August 28 Killian and Edgar ward toward hope and a desire for resCastle Dale. July titution constitute the remainder of Molen, August 2Sji Carl Berg and Merril the story. . ..".'., ' 0v)- &Ferron, July 31 The kind old man suggests that Clawson. August 28 In a distant home future her make she L. W. Johnson and A. L Andsnon--. Emery, July 31 city where her past will not follow : '"" Rochester, 28 start August she anew, where may her and Isaac Allred and E. and he asks that on the morning Rochester, July zi of her departure she come to him for H. y,; Rasmussen and N a package which he wishes her to take on, Orangsville, Ju'y 31 reader The on her her with Journey. " August shares her shock of Joyous surprise S. when David emerges from the corner A. G. Jewkes and An.l ' of the stage-coac- h crying: Clawson, July 14 ew.A?lerMil- -. ' ' "I'm the package I" Victor, August 14 took both her Peter Tolboe and Orson Maa,- " "Dr. Lavendar e'Wohi land.'July hands. . . . 'Helena,' he said, your '' ' Molen, August 14 , Master came into the world as a little B. H. Erickson and James Icih ..1 YtRochester, J ulv child. Receive him In your heart by Clawaon. August 14 faith, with thanksgiving."' Y.. Jensen and IJohn Victor, July 17 Perrv'p So ends the novel. . a i' To tear the skeleton of the plot ' ' - - - v. , 3 Anton Nielson andnugutfl J. f. is almost a from its exquisite setting July 17 sacrilege. It Is like dragging the per- Isaac A. Pettey and U P. Jen3en Elmo, a One must read flower. August 14 fume from A. Washburn and v. n . " the book to gain a true sense of Its J. Elmo, July 17 exceptional beauty and fineness. Lawrence Barney and J. H ' Cor" ' . Mohrland. August 14 "It has been successfully dramatized " " and the title role ably and artistically IN THE DIstbtp portrayed by Margaret Anglln; there SUMMONS, Court in and Is also an "Anglln Edition" of the State of Utah. Lona story attractively Illustrated by pic- Plaintiff,- vs. E. W. Erickson ' rlt end- ant. SUMMONS. (Copy , tures taken from the play. f UtaU l the eald ie' fendantf 1919, Copyright, by the Post Publishing Co. You are hereby summoned toapwar (The Boston Post). Printed by permission of, and arrangement with, Harper within twenty days after service of thta & Broa., authorized publishers. summons, upon you, if served within the county in which this action h brought, otherwise, within thirty aavi after service,1 and defend th abavt entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will b the quiet mind of "-V- Jrs Cr,ft, w Crawtr4-Huntingt- . n - .. n, " , ' ' I ' "i c& rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which hu oeen ineu wun tne clerk of said court This action is brought to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage relations heretofore and now exlstini between you and the plaintiff, and to determine to whom the custody of the minor children shall be decreed B, W. DALTON, Plaintiffs Attorney Eko Building, Price, Utah First pub. June 18 last July 16, 1921 - You Gan't Drive a Nail With an Apple Poor printing work that is good enough to bring you good results. eco Quick service and good work at reasonable prices. SUMMONS. (Copy.) , been Tiled with the clerk of said court. This acUon is brought to annul a presumed marriage entered into betweea you and the plaintiff. , B. W. DALTON, Plaintiffs Attorney Eko Building, Price, Utah First pub. June 18 last July 16, 1921 mm nomical printer. That's us. Defendant. rendered against you according to the: demand of the complaint, which has Use an economical papA such as j3 and come to an IN THE DISTRICT SUMMOXS, Court In and for Emary County,: State of Utah. Annie E. Anderson (Larcker), Plaintiff, vs. Arnold LarcH-eTh'e State of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action li brought, otherwise,-- within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be on poor paper never paid anybody. Get ' Federal Power Commission compliance with the Federal Act (41 Stat., 1063) notice is hereby given that the folloUso Moro wing applications coveringbeenproposed filed: development have Ask Us power Salesmanship The Southern California Edison Company, Loa AngeJes, California, for NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DE- development on the uoioraao partment of the Interior, U. S. Land between the mouth of the Grand ftasn Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. State Unj near the Arizona-Nevad- a July 7. and is the Junction of Green and Grand that given William W. Graham, of Filer, Idaho, Rivers and extendii g up Green Rivet who, on May 26, 1916, made Home- to the town of Green River, Utah, and stead entry No. 017366, for NE14SE14 up Grand River to Richardson, in of tne Section 19; excluding however the portion NWSW.' Colorado boundaries bection 20; Township 20 south, within the River Range S east, fealt Lake has filed of the Grand Canyon National Part ntc of intention tomeridian, The Utah Power and Light Comake three-yeproof, to establish claim to the land mpany, Salt Lake City, Utah, for dabove described, before the Clerk of evelopment on Green River at the the District Co irt at Site, In Tps. 15 to 18, S., on the 6th day of Castle Dale, Utah, 16 and 17 E S. L. H. & M in Emery, 1921. September, Maimant na nes as witnessees: Grand, . Carbon, and Uinta Counties. cis Hansen, Thorval Rasmussen, FranUtah. Peter Rasmussen, Anthony Beach, all of Fer- The Green River Power Company, B" ' for the coLos GlXD RaglaeV? BIKELY, mpleteAngeles? California, on urera of power development First pub. July 16 last Aug. 13, 1921 River from the town of Green Biiw. 'K Wyoming, to the confluence of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DE- - and Grand Rivers in Southern artment of the Interior, U. S. Land Any objections to such applications" togeinm thereon, requests for . . hearings ?"Lakls City, Utah. June wun Gait . amy nrieis, reports, ui Atrpr neret!y Biven that twVii A. of Huntington. Utah for which consideration n March 6. 1919, ""7"," made Desert-- ' should be addressed to me Land entry No. 022081, for Federal Power Commission,, Secretary, NE NEli y ' Section 31, Township 17 South Washington, D. C. , iaedgnonKaSt; ?alt Lake meriaiahas intention to proof to establish claim make final above described before to the land ?e,Utah! o n Jhe 'iTV1 Ca.w, In 'iater Power Printed '.tu hel-eb- WNW, ar ?-n- '" ls'', Henry Joseph peases: Fowler Peter olive Norwood, all of Hunt-S,ah' WLD B. BLAKELY. l Plrst pub. July -last July' 30, 1921 v Fowl,, M onsen 2- fS5?Lb Jffi&f&SgU . iir reutre'oFall the tumults, where lies Legal Blanks Sale atTMs Office ' ' frmHyK WmkM - xiik for 1 i -- ilt' 'jMMtwM ' j |